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Tex Johnston and the Dash 80 Crew with William M. Allen
Tex Johnston and the Dash 80 Crew with William M. Allen 
Tex Johnston in the Flight Deck of the Dash 80
Tex Johnston in the Flight Deck of the Dash 80 
Dash 80 Flight Deck with Test Pilots Tex Johnston and Dix Loesch
Dash 80 Flight Deck with Test Pilots Tex Johnston and Dix Loesch 
Tex Johnston in the Flight Deck of the Dash 80
Tex Johnston in the Flight Deck of the Dash 80 
Tex Johnston and the Dash 80 Crew with William M. Allen
Tex Johnston and the Dash 80 Crew with William M. Allen 
Dash 80 367-80 with Bird Nose
Dash 80 367-80 with Bird Nose 
The Dash 80 in Flight
The Dash 80 in Flight 
Dash 80 in Flight
Dash 80 in Flight 
Dash 80 in Flight
Dash 80 in Flight 
Dash 80 in Flight
Dash 80 in Flight 
The Dash 80 in Flight
The Dash 80 in Flight 
Dash 80 in Flight
Dash 80 in Flight 
First Dash 80
First Dash 80 
Above the Dash 80
Above the Dash 80 
Dash 80 in Flight
Dash 80 in Flight 
Dash 80 First Flight Takeoff
Dash 80 First Flight Takeoff 
KC-135 Stratotanker and the Dash 80
KC-135 Stratotanker and the Dash 80 
Dash 80 in Flight Over City
Dash 80 in Flight Over City 
Dash 80 Rollout
Dash 80 Rollout 
Dash 80 in Hangar
Dash 80 in Hangar 
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Dash 80 First Flight Crew, Tex Johnston, Bert Binegar, and Dix Loesch in the Flight Deck

America entered the era of jet transportation on July 15, 1954, when the Boeing “Dash 80” prototype for both the KC-135 military tanker and the Model 707 commercial jet transport made its maiden flight from Renton Field, south of Seattle, Wash. The 144-foot-long Model 707 followed the KC-135 into production. On Oct. 26, 1958, Pan American World Airways inaugurated transatlantic 707 jet service between New York and Paris. Boeing custom-designed the 707s to meet a variety of airline requirements, including the 9-foot-shorter 720 for short to medium routes. The long-range 707-320 Intercontinental transport was most ordered and also was modified to become the first “Air Force One” presidential aircraft, as well as for the E-3 Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) and the E-6 submarine communications system. 
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Unique identifier BI27312 
Boeing ID p14202 
Type Image 
Size 5100px × 3950px   19MB 
License type RM 
Keywords
1950s
adults
airplanes
bombers
close-ups
commercial
commercial passenger planes
control systems
flight decks
flying
ground shots
historic production status
instrument panels
interiors
jets
male
military
monoplanes
one of a kind aircraft
photos
piloting
pilots
prototypes
scanned from film negative
tankers
testing
three people
working together
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