Permalink: http://www.boeingimages.com/archive/Rebuilt-307-Stratoliner-Taking-Off-2F3XC5J35BZ.htmlCopyright © Boeing. All Rights Reserved.View Photo/Video onlyConceptually similarRebuilt 307 Stratoliner Taking Off from Boeing FieldRestored 307 Stratoliner at Boeing Field307 Stratoliner (TWA) Landing at Boeing FieldRestored 307 Stratoliner at Boeing FieldRestored 307 Stratoliner at Boeing FieldRestored 307 Stratoliner at Boeing FieldRestored 307 Stratoliner at Boeing FieldRestored 307 Stratoliner at Boeing FieldRestored 307 Stratoliner on the Runway at Boeing FieldView AllView more with similar tones Rebuilt 307 Stratoliner Taking OffSelect usageWhat Type of Order?Usage:Dubbed the “Clipper Flying Cloud,” the Stratoliner was the first pressurized airliner that enabled passengers to fly at 20,000 feet above bad weather. It has 33 seats, no overhead bins and only 10 were produced due to World War II. A group of 30 Boeing volunteers and retirees worked for over six years to restore the last remaining 307 Stratoliner to fly-worthy condition. Just months after it was finished, the airplane was forced to ditch in Seattle’s Elliott Bay following a loss of engine power during a crew proficiency flight. The airliner was restored again and was sent to its new home at the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center outside of Washington, D.C.BI217174 (8421)Maximum size:3300px × 2550px (~24 MB)11.0in × 8.5in (300dpi)License type:Rights ManagedKeywords:1930s-2000s-307 Stratoliner-airfields-airplanes-blue-blue skies-blur-Boeing Field-clear skies-commercial-commercial airline livery-commercial passenger planes-copy space-day-exteriors-ground shots-historic production status-monoplanes-photos-propeller planes-right front views-runways-silver color-sunshine-takeoffs-tarmac-taxiing-three-quarter length views-unpainted-vintage / retroRelated Photo/Videos:View All