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Conceptually similar
First Production 747-100 in Assembly
First Production 747-100 in Assembly
First Production 747-100 in Assembly
First 747-100 in Factory
First Production 747-100 in Assembly
First Production 747-100 in Assembly
Early 747-100 Manufacturing
Early 747-100 Manufacturing
747-100 #1 in Factory with Another 747
747-100 Rollout
Tail Assembly is Mated with First Production 747-100
747-100 Final Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join
747-100 Wing Riveting
First 747-100 Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join
Early 747-100 Wing Mating
Similar tones
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747-100s in Assembly
To build the world's largest jetliner in the 1960s, Boeing built the world's largest building. Construction began in 1966, and crews moved four times as much earth as was needed to complete the massive Grand Coulee Dam project on Washington's Columbia River. The original factory was completed in 1968. From its original size, it was expanded by more than 45 percent in 1980 to house the 767 assembly line, and another 50-percent enlargement was added in 1993 for 777 assembly. The site, too, has grown to 1,025 acres (415 hectares), including 215 acres (86 hectares) of paved yards and parking, and 282 acres (113 hectares) of building area. Each of the factory doors are roughly twice the size of an American football field.
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Unique identifier
BI226337
Boeing ID
k17255
Type
Image
Size
3000px × 2370px 27MB
License type
RM
Keywords
1960s
airplanes
commercial
commercial passenger planes
factories
full body views
fuselages
glare
gray
ground shots
half-length views
interiors
jets
large
left front views
manufacturing
monoplanes
nobody
out of production
perspective lines
photos
silver color
stairs, lifts and ladders
structural systems
unpainted
viewed from above
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