There’s no time to die for Roland Jenson’s 1973 Cessna 185 floatplane.

The president of Cloud 9 Air Spray in Outlook, Sask., bought the aircraft a couple of years in the past, and though he didn’t spend many hours flying it he did spend a good few restoring it.

“More often than not was spent refurbishing it,” he defined. “The aircraft was stripped and painted, it received a brand new inside, plus different main repairs to the airplane from something like fixing a gasoline line to doing engine work (it was) nearly a whole restoration.”

After spending hours rebuilding his aircraft, Jenson put a gross sales commercial on an aviation website, and he may hardly consider who got here calling.

“I wasn’t actually planning on promoting it, however I ended up getting a name from a manufacturing firm in London, England, that was accountable for buying property or props you would possibly name them for a film,” Jenson mentioned.

The film in query is the newest within the James Bond movie sequence ‘No time to die.’

Jenson flew the aircraft from the hanger he was storing it at in Mesa, Arizona to Lakeland, Florida and that’s when issues started to get actual for the previous proprietor of a now well-known aircraft.

“To begin with I didn’t say something to my acquaintances or associates, and so on,” he mentioned. “However as soon as it was all confirmed and I delivered the airplane, all of the numbers went into line you would possibly say, all the celebs lined up that sure, this can be a true story and (the aircraft) was going to the James Bond film.”

Jenson has seen a short look from his former plane within the motion pictures trailer, however he hasn’t but seen it on the large display, however plans to within the close to future.

“I’ve seen the trailers, however I haven’t seen the film but,” he defined. “However, we’re going to go into city one in every of today to see it.”

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