The Only Church in Town - S2-E3
Continuity mistake: The picture on the handbill the cop hangs up changes from an artist sketch to a black and white photo.
The Only Church in Town - S2-E3
Visible crew/equipment: As the jeep approaches the walls, the stunt driver's helmet is visible, and the ramp it runs up on is painfully obvious.
The Only Church in Town - S2-E3
Revealing mistake: The ground is very firm until the guy B.A. throws lands and you can see the patch of soft area he is to land in.
The Only Church in Town - S2-E3
Other mistake: As Hannibal calls to B.A. in the truck, you can see some reflection of the lighting rigs and Hannibal's shadow, even though the sunlight is coming from in front of the truck.
The Only Church in Town - S2-E3
Continuity mistake: When the truck used as a Trojan Horse is loaded and Hannibal closes the doors, there is a white star across both doors. In the orphanage, the star is missing.
Bad Time on the Border - S2-E4
Continuity mistake: On the boat, B.A.'s mohawk is short on top, but in the sweatshop, it's longer.
When You Comin' Back, Range Rider? (1) - S2-E5
Continuity mistake: When the A-Team van is pulled out of the water, Captain Crane opens the door to look inside for bodies; you can see right through the front of the van. There is no engine and it is simply a shell of the van.
When You Comin' Back, Range Rider? (1) - S2-E5
Other mistake: When the van is brought up out of the water, it's easy to tell it's not the real van. The wheels are different, and the side doors are double, rather than a single sliding door. Also, when Crane opens the door and looks inside, you can see the grille of the vehicle because the engine and shroud are missing.
When You Comin' Back, Range Rider? (1) - S2-E5
Visible crew/equipment: When Hannibal and Face are being chased by Decker, when the camera is looking back toward the chasing cars, the rigging for the camera on the side of the Trans Am is visible in the lower right corner of the shot.
When You Comin' Back, Range Rider? (2) - S2-E6
Continuity mistake: The ledger Hannibal takes from Carter changes from gray with red corners, to a solid dark blue book Face hands him on horseback.
Labor Pains - S2-E8
Continuity mistake: At the beginning during the bridge jump scene, the A-Team van changes. It suddenly has round headlights, its hub caps can be seen popping off when it lands, and it doesn't have any spotlights. The real van has double square shaped headlights, steel spoked rims, and spotlights. (00:05:20)
Labor Pains - S2-E8
Revealing mistake: The Ballot Box label is written backwards: TOLLAB XOB. May be an indication that the shot was flipped. (41:50).
Labor Pains - S2-E8
Continuity mistake: The second van has no GMC badge, no number plate and only one windscreen wiper.
There's Always a Catch - S2-E9
Continuity mistake: While running from the hospital, BA has a camouflage top on. When they are getting away in the van, BA's top changes from camo to a pink top with black tiger stripes.
The Battle of Bel-Air - S2-E15
Continuity mistake: In the sporting goods store, B.A. is complaining about the darts and gestures with a red one. A second later, it's suddenly wood colored with black fins. As Hannibal makes his point, he gestures with and throws a black finned dart, but in the close up of it sticking through a scuba mask, it has two blue and two red fins.
Continuity mistake: As he gets B.A. into the doctor's office, the van door is left open. After the interior scene, the van door is closed.
Visible crew/equipment: As Murdock gets out of the car to check the dog, the camera and crew can be seen in the reflection.
Continuity mistake: As Hannibal talks with "Koochie" his gun is up to mid torso height. After the angle change, he holds it as if he's sighting the lady.
Character mistake: As Decker talks to a handcuffed Hannibal, he says, "Lieutenant Colonel Smith." Hannibal is a full Colonel, as evidenced by his Class A uniform. He has Colonel rank insignia on his shoulders.
Answer: Several times, Face would pose as a doctor to get Murdock out of the Mental Hospital. How easy would it have been to convince airport officials that he was a doctor taking a sedated patient on board? Or simply tell them, this man is afraid of flying, so he had to be sedated. They could say, "Believe me, you don't want this man to be awake."