747-100 Factory B-roll

Boeing 747-100 Time Lapse Assembly

Testing the 747-100 Prior to First Flight, 1969

Testing the 747-100 Prior to First Flight, 1969

Film: "New Dimension: First Flight of the Boeing 747 Superjet"

Film: "New Dimension: First Flight of the Boeing 747 Superjet"

Highlights from 747-100 Rollout in 1968

First Flight of the 747-100, February 9, 1969

First Flight of the 747-100, February 9, 1969

747-400 Assembly Line, 1994

Boeing 777-9 B-Roll

Boeing 777 Factory B-roll, 2012

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Design, Assembly, Testing of First 747

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During the late 1960s, some 50,000 Boeing people belonged to a group called "The Incredibles." These were the construction workers, mechanics, engineers, secretaries and administrators who made aviation history by building the 747 -- the largest civilian airplane in the world -- in less than 16 months.
The massive airplane required construction of the 200-million-cubic-foot 747 assembly plant in Everett, Wash., the world's largest building (by volume). The fuselage of the original 747 was 225 feet long; the tail as tall as a six-story building. Pressurized, it carried a ton of air. The cargo hold had room for 3,400 pieces of baggage and could be unloaded in seven minutes. The total wing area was larger than a basketball court.

BI42996 (BIV14_747-100_01)

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1920px × 1080px (~440 MB)

License type:

Rights Managed

Duration:

1m57s

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Related Virtual folders:

747-100/200