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377 Stratocruiser Rollout
377 Stratocruiser Rollout 
377 Stratocruiser Galley
377 Stratocruiser Galley 
377 Stratocruiser with engines running
377 Stratocruiser with engines running 
Super Guppy on Tarmac
Super Guppy on Tarmac 
Passengers Board a 377 Stratocruiser
Passengers Board a 377 Stratocruiser 
377 Stratocruiser, First Flight
377 Stratocruiser, First Flight 
377 Stratocruiser Rollout
377 Stratocruiser Rollout 
377 Stratocruiser Climbing Above Clouds
377 Stratocruiser Climbing Above Clouds 
377 Stratocruiser Manufacturing
377 Stratocruiser Manufacturing 
377 Stratocruiser Rollout
377 Stratocruiser Rollout 
377 Stratocruiser Propeller
377 Stratocruiser Propeller 
377 Stratocruiser Assembly Line
377 Stratocruiser Assembly Line 
377 Stratocruiser Flight Deck
377 Stratocruiser Flight Deck 
Model 377 Stratocruiser Manufacturing
Model 377 Stratocruiser Manufacturing 
377 Stratocruiser Cutaway Model
377 Stratocruiser Cutaway Model 
377 Stratocruiser Landing
377 Stratocruiser Landing 
Model 377 Stratocruiser Manufacturing
Model 377 Stratocruiser Manufacturing 
377 Stratocruiser Passenger Cabin
377 Stratocruiser Passenger Cabin 
Rasing up a 377 Stratocruiser Tail at Boeing
Rasing up a 377 Stratocruiser Tail at Boeing 
377 Stratocruiser Flight Deck
377 Stratocruiser Flight Deck 
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377 Stratocruiser

The 377 Stratocruiser was the last of the Boeing propeller-powered luxury airliners. Known as the First Lady of the Airways, it first flew in 1947 as the elegant, civilian offspring of the C-97, a military freighter that carried soldiers and equipment during World War II. A circular stairway led from the cabin to a lower deck luxury lounge. As a sleeper, it held 28 upper- and lower-bunk units. The first Stratocruiser began service in 1949 between San Francisco to Honolulu. Only five years later, the Boeing Dash 80 prototype for the Model 707 made its first flight, and the Stratocruiser became obsolete. It found a new career as special transport for large sections of spacecraft. With its fuselage swollen by a superstructure, the once-elegant Stratocruiser became known as the Pregnant Guppy and, even larger, as the Super Guppy.
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Unique identifier BI29912 
Boeing ID p7061 
Type Image 
Size 4800px × 6000px   27MB 
License type RM 
Keywords
1940s
airplanes
close-ups
commercial
commercial passenger planes
day
exteriors
ground shots
historic production status
left rear views
monoplanes
nobody
photos
propeller planes
scanned from film negative
structural systems
sunshine
tail rudders
tails
tarmac
text
three-quarter length views
tilt views
unpainted
vertical stabilizers
viewed from below
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