Permalink: http://www.boeingimages.com/archive/737-700-Fuselage-Section-with-Turning-Jig-2F3XC5MAX9H.htmlCopyright © Boeing. All Rights Reserved.View Photo/Video onlyConceptually similarMESA Antenna Installed on Second 737-700 Wedgetail737-700 Under Construction737-700 Rear Bulkhead Prior to Installation737-700 Preparation for Wing Join737-700 Wings Ready for Joining737-700 Wing Manufacture737-700 Fuselage Section in Turning Jig737-700 Wing Construction737-700 Fuselage Section with Turning JigView AllView more with similar tones 737-700 Fuselage Section with Turning JigSelect usageWhat Type of Order?Usage:In 2003, employees at Southwest Airlines followed the birth of their very own 737-700. Five Southwest employees were in Seattle to sign the "birth certificate" and take delivery of the airplane on September 10. 2003. The five, who were randomly selected from 3,000 entrants in the carrier’s “Birth of a Boeing” drawing, represented various departments and cities in the Southwest network. Southwest’s intranet carried photos of the airplane starting with the unloading of the rear pressure bulkhead in Wichita, to the fuselage's train ride to Renton, into its place on the moving line, through factory rollout, first flight, paint and then delivery.BI226550 (03d04615)Maximum size:3300px × 2550px (~24 MB)11.0in × 8.5in (300dpi)License type:Rights ManagedKeywords:1990s-737 family-737-700-airplanes-blue-Boeing Wichita Plant-commercial-commercial passenger planes-currently in production-factories-full body views-fuselages-green-grid patterns-ground shots-interiors-jets-large-lifting-manufacturing-Next-Generation 737-photos-stairs, lifts and ladders-structural systems-turning mechanism-unpainted-upside down-viewed from above-yellowRelated Photo/Videos:View All