Certain parts of the company's history are very well guarded. The items from One Man's Dream went back to California and are safely back at the studio. Once items are passed to the Archives or WDI for management, they are both very good about maintaining. And if the plane is ever to be sold, it will likely be donated to the Family Museum.
In my mind that means that it has not left the property. If they had tried to move something that big on public highways it would have been seen by someone. It isn't exactly stealth.
Perhaps check in the infamous 20K sub graveyard. Soon!
If they plan on doing something with it, I would guess it would be in an inside structure by now. The work shop building has plenty of space to put it in there and not be seen by anyone on the outside. They are not going to be working on any refurbishing outside in the Florida sun.
For us? Perhaps, but, why do we keep forgetting that we are not the only people on the planet? It never was much of an attraction anyway, we just rode by it. You didn't get to stop and look in it or anything. Why, wouldn't all those millions of people that haven't been there yet, not still like to see it even if from a distance. Walt Disney is a legend. Things like that interest people.
They have some feelings about the parks and they also have a fine tuned ability to make money. Having the plane, provides a warm, fuzzy for guests, is almost completely maintenance free and really doesn't take up much space. I would see other things more endangered then that. As I thought about it, I have seen numerous places where a plane is just sitting there, no purpose, no explanation, no history... yet it drew massive attention and long term memories, if for no other reason then to just have enjoyed seeing it up close and personal. Surely Walt's plane provides that and more.
