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The 4 Oldest Boeing 747-100s That Haven't Been Scrapped Yet - MSNFour Boeing 747-100s remain unscrapped around the world today, although none appear to be flight-worthy or will likely fly again.
The world’s largest business jet, a Boeing 747 configured as a private VIP plane for a Saudi royal, is being scrapped after having spent just 30 hours in service over 16 flights.
The King of Saudi Arabia boards his Boeing 747 on a golden escalator, while Turkey's jet was gifted by Qatar following diplomatic support.
In 1996, a Saudia Boeing 747 on its way from Delhi to Dhahran (Saudi Arabia) collided with a Kazakhstan Airlines Ilyushin Il-76, over the skies of India, resulting in the deaths of 349 people.
Boeing secures a $96 billion jet order from Qatar and a major deal with Saudi Arabia as Trump visits the Middle East. Boeing stock hits yearly high.
Kelvin Anderson is an Incredible, one of the original mechanics who built the first 747s in the 1960s. His son Vic helped finish the last one.
The active Saudi royal 747 fleet is down to one, with two listed as mothballed in the last three years. Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman is using smaller aircraft like the Boeing 737 and 787-8.
Boeing 747s have been out of production for some time now due to better jets on the market. However, there are still a few airlines that use them.
Throughout Thursday, on this page, we'll provide updates on the Air India crash, the plane's passengers and what this crash could mean for Boeing.
Where Things Stand Air Force One: The Trump administration is said to be planning to accept a luxury Boeing 747 from the Qatari royal family that will be upgraded to serve as Air Force One.
Saudi Arabian Airlines is a Saudi Arabia-based company that is engaged in the air transportation of passengers and cargo. The Company offers flights to various destinations such as the Middle East, ...
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