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Conceptually similar
747-200 Flying into Orange Sky
747-200 Taking Off
747-200 Taking Off in Front of New York City Skyline
747 Taking Off
777-200 Taking Off into the Sunset
747-200 Taking Off in Front of New York City Skyline
777-200 Taking Off at Sunset
777-200 Taking Off at Sunset
747-200 Taking Off in Front of New York City Skyline
747-200 Taking Off in Front of New York City Skyline
747-200 Taking Off in Front of New York City Skyline
747-200 Taking Off in Front of New York City Skyline
747-200 Taking Off in Front of New York City Skyline
747-200 Taking Off in Front of New York City Skyline
747-200 Taking Off in Front of New York City Skyline
747-200 Taking Off in Front of New York City Skyline
747-400 Taking Off into the Sunrise
747-200 on Tarmac
747-200 Tail Under Sunset Sky
777-200 Taking Off
Similar tones
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747-200 Taking Off into Orange Sky
Although the 747-200 was developed after the 747-100, it was built during roughly the same time frame. The first -200 went into commercial service in 1971, and Boeing delivered a total of 393, the last in 1991. Although its external appearance is nearly identical to the 747-100, it was designed to carry more payload. In addition to being offered as a passenger airplane, the -200 was the first 747 to be configured as a freighter, a combination passenger-freighter and a convertible.The 747 Freighter has a hinged nose to allow cargo loading through front of the airplane, with the option of a large side-cargo door. The 747-200 Convertible was configured to serve as a passenger airplane, a freighter or a combination of both. This airplane responded to airlines' needs to carry different payloads at different times of the years, such as higher passenger capacities during the summer and more cargo during the winter. In 1990, two 747-200Bs were modified to serve as Air Force One and replaced the VC-137s (707s) that served as the presidential airplane for nearly 30 years.
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Unique identifier
BI28922
Boeing ID
4-2-6-8-13
Type
Image
Size
5100px × 3400px 49MB
License type
RM
Keywords
1970s
airplanes
ascending
clear skies
commercial
commercial passenger planes
copy space
exteriors
flying
ground to air
jets
monochromatic
monoplanes
nobody
orange
out of production
photos
pink
rear views
right rear views
silhouettes
sunrise
sunset
three-quarter length views
viewed from below
yellow
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