Bell's design, which utilised the powerplant and rotor system form a Bell UH-1 Iroquois, failed in the competition, so Bell decided to modify the design into a commercial helicopter. Successfully marketed as the 206A, this became the blueprint for every light transport helicopter developed during the next 40 years..
| Attributes | Values |
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| rdfs:label
| - Bell 206 JetRanger
- Bell 206 JetRanger
- Bell 206 Jetranger
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| rdfs:comment
| - Bell's design, which utilised the powerplant and rotor system form a Bell UH-1 Iroquois, failed in the competition, so Bell decided to modify the design into a commercial helicopter. Successfully marketed as the 206A, this became the blueprint for every light transport helicopter developed during the next 40 years..
- in the closing scenes of The Thing (2011), following the destruction of the Thule Station, a Norwegian pilot named Matias lands his Bell 206 at the station, only to be confronted by Lars, who demands that he show him his tooth fillings at gunpoint. Once Lars is convinced that Matias is human, they notice the station's Alaskan Malamute fleeing from the facility. Lars realizes that the Thing has assimilated the dog and the pair give chase in the helicopter, shooting at it from the air.
- White Bell 206B JetRanger III construction number 2840.
* Bite of The Jackal (episode) - Most times, Archangel uses a white Bell 206L LongRanger but not in Bite of the Jackal. Here he and Laura fly to a rendezvous with Airwolf in a regular JetRanger.
- The sequence begins with Bond laying flowers at the grave of his wife Tracy Bond, before a Universal Exports helicopter picks him up for an emergency. Control of the helicopter is taken over by remote control by a bald man in a grey Nehru jacket with a white cat. This character is unnamed in either the film or the credits, although he looks and sounds like Ernst Stavro Blofeld as played by Donald Pleasence or Telly Savalas. Director John Glen referred to the identity of the villain obliquely: "We just let people use their imaginations and draw their own conclusions ... It's a legal thing". The character is deliberately not named due to copyright restrictions with Kevin McClory, who at that time owned the film rights to Thunderball, which supposedly included the character Ernst Stavro Blofe
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| abstract
| - Bell's design, which utilised the powerplant and rotor system form a Bell UH-1 Iroquois, failed in the competition, so Bell decided to modify the design into a commercial helicopter. Successfully marketed as the 206A, this became the blueprint for every light transport helicopter developed during the next 40 years..
- in the closing scenes of The Thing (2011), following the destruction of the Thule Station, a Norwegian pilot named Matias lands his Bell 206 at the station, only to be confronted by Lars, who demands that he show him his tooth fillings at gunpoint. Once Lars is convinced that Matias is human, they notice the station's Alaskan Malamute fleeing from the facility. Lars realizes that the Thing has assimilated the dog and the pair give chase in the helicopter, shooting at it from the air.
- The sequence begins with Bond laying flowers at the grave of his wife Tracy Bond, before a Universal Exports helicopter picks him up for an emergency. Control of the helicopter is taken over by remote control by a bald man in a grey Nehru jacket with a white cat. This character is unnamed in either the film or the credits, although he looks and sounds like Ernst Stavro Blofeld as played by Donald Pleasence or Telly Savalas. Director John Glen referred to the identity of the villain obliquely: "We just let people use their imaginations and draw their own conclusions ... It's a legal thing". The character is deliberately not named due to copyright restrictions with Kevin McClory, who at that time owned the film rights to Thunderball, which supposedly included the character Ernst Stavro Blofeld, the organisation SPECTRE, and other material associated with the development of Thunderball. Eon disputed McClory's ownership of the Blofeld character, but decided not to use him again: the scene was "a deliberate statement" by producer Albert R. Broccoli "of his lack of need to use the character."
- White Bell 206B JetRanger III construction number 2840.
* Bite of The Jackal (episode) - Most times, Archangel uses a white Bell 206L LongRanger but not in Bite of the Jackal. Here he and Laura fly to a rendezvous with Airwolf in a regular JetRanger.
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