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Lufthansa Stewardess Poses with first 747
Lufthansa Stewardess Poses with first 747 
First 747-100 in Factory
First 747-100 in Factory 
First Production 747-100 in Assembly
First Production 747-100 in Assembly 
First 747-100 in Factory with First Production 747
First 747-100 in Factory with First Production 747 
First Production 747-100 in Assembly
First Production 747-100 in Assembly 
First Production 747-100 in Assembly
First Production 747-100 in Assembly 
First Production 747-100 in Assembly
First Production 747-100 in Assembly 
First 747 Body Join
First 747 Body Join 
747's "First Flight" Crew
747's "First Flight" Crew 
First Production 747-100 in Assembly
First Production 747-100 in Assembly 
First 747-100 Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join 
First Production 747-100 in Assembly
First Production 747-100 in Assembly 
First 747-100 Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join 
First 747-100 Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join 
First 747-100 Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join 
First 747-100 Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join 
First 747-100 Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join 
First 747-100 Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join 
First 747-100 Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join 
First 747-100 Body Join
First 747-100 Body Join 
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Woman Poses in First 747 Fuselage Structure

The 747 was truly monumental in size. 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 747's final design was offered in three configurations: all passenger, all cargo and a convertible passenger/freighter model. The freighter and convertible models loaded 8- by 8-foot cargo containers through the huge hinged nose. 
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Unique identifier BI41763 
Boeing ID k13919 
Type Image 
Size 5903px × 4720px   79MB 
License type RM 
Keywords
1960s
adults
commercial passenger planes
factories
female
fuselages
ground shots
head on views
historic production status
interiors
large
one person
passenger helicopters
perspective lines
posing
unpainted
Restrictions