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#Jumbo Jet
thefoilguy · 27 days
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Boeing 747 - Aluminum Foil Sculpture
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planeyboys · 1 year
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jumbo jet preserved in amber (1970) 
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ghostwarriorrrr · 3 months
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C-5 Galaxy
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nocternalrandomness · 2 months
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USAF -C-5M Super Galaxy - Nuremberg Germany
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eightiesfan · 1 year
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enriquemzn262 · 1 year
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Speed vs capacity
Boeing 747 and Concorde, the massification of air travel vs the last hurrah of the golden era of aviation.
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keiteay · 7 months
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Her majesty
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contac · 2 years
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flyingprivate · 1 year
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“Queen of the Skies”
Nearly 55 years after Boeing started production of its jumbo 747 jet, the last model of the iconic airplane left the company’s factory in Everett on December 7, 2022 closing a chapter in aviation history.
Back in the 1960s, Boeing engineer Joe Sutter designed the 747, the world’s first twin-aisle airplane, to carry 400 passengers or more on long-haul flights. Production began in 1967, and the first plane entered service with Pan Am in 1970.
For decades, the 747 was celebrated as the “Queen of the Skies” — and it played supporting roles in movies ranging from “Airport 77″ and “Air Force One” to the 2020 sci-fi movie “Tenet.” More than 1,500 of the planes were produced.
But as the aviation industry came to focus on fuel efficiency and point-to-point route planning, the business model for the passenger 747 became obsolete. In recent years, the 747 has increasingly been used for cargo rather than passengers, and the baton has been passed to other wide-body jets such as the 767, 777, 787 and 777x.
Although it’s the end of the production line for the 747, it’s not yet the end of the line for the planes. Existing 747s, including the one that rolled out on Tuesday, are expected to stay in operation for decades. 
And the 747s are due for another turn in the spotlight a few years from now: Two 747 jets that had been built for a now-defunct Russian airline are currently being converted for presidential Air Force One service, with delivery set for the 2026-2028 time frame.
Courtesy: Boeing Photo / Paul Weatherman
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fabio-271205 · 5 months
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So these are some shots of my Boeing 747 model (1:390). I know that Air-Canada painted their Jumbos all white back then (I firstly wanted to put the Lufthansa livery on it, but then decider to just put the decals from the original kit on it) so don‘t wonder 😂!
The color pictures where shot with the Canon AE1 on an ISO200 color/negative film, whereas the black and white ones where taken with the A1 on an also ISO200 but BW/negative film.
PS: The Model Kit was by REVELL 😅
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supplyside · 1 year
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Lockheed L-1011
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lonestarflight · 1 year
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"The last delivered Boeing 747 made a crown with 747 on its flight from Everett Washington to Cincinnati Ohio."
source
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nocternalrandomness · 2 months
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C-5A Galaxy - Tempelhof Airport, Berlin - Aug 6 1989
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eightiesfan · 1 year
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enriquemzn262 · 11 months
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How to ignite a flame that never goes out.
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