On February 9, 1969, the Boeing 747, the world’s first wide-body jet, took its maiden flight, revolutionising air travel.

Only a few of the greatest purchasers of the Boeing 747 were US airlines, and some still have them in service.

David Hogg Becomes Democratic National Committee's First Gen Z Vice Chair Climate risk will take trillion-dollar bite out of ...

The original Boeing 747-100 was the first true widebody aircraft. It had a seating capacity of 366 passengers in a three-class alignment. However, maximum passenger capacity could range from 440 ...

The Boeing 747-100 was the first variant of the Jumbo family. The variant is easy to recognize as the type was built with six upper deck windows (only three on each side). The upper deck was not ...

Air Force One is a one of the most popular planes in the world. However, when the budget for two new ones goes over $2 ...

Cleveland Browns marked as top destination for a 4x Pro Bowl quarterback and former top-10 pick Mopar City, A Sprawling ...

When Donald Trump flies back to Mar-a-Lago next, he'll fly on Air Force One. He also may get his red, white and blue design ...

In 2019, Donald Trump announced plans to redesign Air Force One with a red, white, and blue color scheme. The Air Force later ...

It further has two galleys that can provide 100 meals in one sitting in addition ... the key differences between the VC-25 aircraft and the Boeing 747 are the electronic and communications ...

American company Boom Supersonic flew faster than the speed of sound with its XB-1 supersonic demonstrator aircraft. It’s now ...

Before the 744, GE used to fly one of the oldest 747s in the world, with its Boeing 747-100 flying testbed which was built in 1970. N747GE was acquired by the company in 1992, taking it directly from ...