Boeing 747-47UF

14 aircraft

The Boeing 747-100, the world's first widebody commercial airliner, revolutionized global air travel by doubling passenger capacity over existing jets. First flown on February 9, 1969, it was a partial double-deck, four-engine turbofan aircraft capable of carrying 366 to 400 passengers in its massive fuselage. Measuring 231 feet 11 inches in length with a 195-foot 8-inch wingspan, the aircraft achieved a maximum range of 5,800 miles. The Boeing Company manufactured 168 examples between 1968 and 1981 at its Everett Factory in Washington state.