Jane's World by Paige Braddock for January 05, 2015

  1. Scan0098  2
    charliefarmrhere  almost 10 years ago

    How ironic they are flying in a DeHavilland “Beaver”, a strong airplane highly favored around the world by “bush” pilots.

     •  Reply
  2. Image
    Starman1948  almost 10 years ago

    Good morning to all.

    @CFinFl: you are very observant.

    Y’all have an exceptionally good day.

     •  Reply
  3. Goldbeat
    ahnk_2000  almost 10 years ago

    GMTA – that’s the first thing I noticed as well.

     •  Reply
  4. Img
    Bob.  almost 10 years ago

    Kind of negates the springiness of the landing gear

     •  Reply
  5. 130 charalphonse
    topbunk  almost 10 years ago

    A good idea, but…

     •  Reply
  6. Athena
    edcrimmins  almost 10 years ago

    “Okeechobee”

     •  Reply
  7. Missing large
    mac04416  almost 10 years ago

    Ok now something doesn’t make sense…..If they are heading at 1-1-0 (SSE) from Orlando they would be over the Atlantic and heading for Freeport Bahamas. To go for the Key West she should be heading 180 to 190 (S) and be around 3500 ft.

     •  Reply
  8. Ca avatar patch
    CougarAllen  almost 10 years ago

    The airplane looks real, which is better than most cartoonists do with things like that. Lots of toy airplanes have an axle between the wheels; she probably used a toy as a model.

     •  Reply
  9. Earth sea temps
    Uncle Kenny  almost 10 years ago

    Six Days and Seven Nights starring Harrison Ford (Jill?) and Anne Heche (Jane?)

     •  Reply
  10. Scan0098  2
    charliefarmrhere  almost 10 years ago

    She identifies it on the radio as a Beaver. I am aware that the real Beaver does not have an axle as depicted here, but she did pretty good the other day on drawing the cowling & air intake similar to the real one.

     •  Reply
  11. Scan0098  2
    charliefarmrhere  almost 10 years ago

    She identifies it on the radio as a Beaver. I am aware that the real Beaver does not have an axle as depicted here, but she did pretty good the other day on drawing the cowling & air intake similar to the real one.

     •  Reply
  12. Rudy
    Urbane Gorilla  almost 10 years ago

    That plane’s cowling indicates that it has a radial engine (P&W 985) and the last Beaver with that engine was produced in 1967. So it’s nearly 50 years old, bare minimum. A bit creaky to be flying through storms.

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Jane's World