Although 707s are no longer employed by major airlines, as of August 2009, 58 aircraft were in commercial use, mainly with air cargo operators. Commercial operators of the Boeing 707 are Saha Airline (5), Skymaster Airlines (5), TMA (5), BETA Cargo (4), Iran Air (4), Libyan Airlines (4), Angola Air Charter (3), Hewa Bora Airways (3), and Sudanese States Aviation (3) and other users with fewer than three aircraft.[25] The Romanian Government uses a 707-320C as a Presidential Aircraft, being operated by Romavia.[citation needed] American actor John Travolta owns, and is qualified to fly as second in command, an ex-Qantas 707-138B, registration N707JT.
Although 707s are no longer employed by major airlines, as of August 2009, 58 aircraft were in commercial use, mainly with air cargo operators. Commercial operators of the Boeing 707 are Saha Airline (5), Skymaster Airlines (5), TMA (5), BETA Cargo (4), Iran Air (4), Libyan Airlines (4), Angola Air Charter (3), Hewa Bora Airways (3), and Sudanese States Aviation (3) and other users with fewer than three aircraft.[25] The Romanian Government uses a 707-320C as a Presidential Aircraft, being operated by Romavia.[citation needed] American actor John Travolta owns, and is qualified to fly as second in command, an ex-Qantas 707-138B, registration N707JT.
Quote from Wiki. Also, the Air Force KC-135s are modified 707s.
8-)
Although 707s are no longer employed by major airlines, as of August 2009, 58 aircraft were in commercial use, mainly with air cargo operators. Commercial operators of the Boeing 707 are Saha Airline (5), Skymaster Airlines (5), TMA (5), BETA Cargo (4), Iran Air (4), Libyan Airlines (4), Angola Air Charter (3), Hewa Bora Airways (3), and Sudanese States Aviation (3) and other users with fewer than three aircraft.[25] The Romanian Government uses a 707-320C as a Presidential Aircraft, being operated by Romavia.[citation needed] American actor John Travolta owns, and is qualified to fly as second in command, an ex-Qantas 707-138B, registration N707JT.
Quote from Wiki. Also, the Air Force KC-135s are modified 707s.
8-)
Contrary to what the public gnerally believes, judging only from exterior appearance, the civil Boeing 707 and the military KC-135, whilst sharing the same lineage, are in fact two different aircraft and only share a small percentage of common elements.
And when you look at that list of operators, I can say I am in no rush to go for a nostalgic flight
Matt
And when you look at that list of operators, I can say I am in no rush to go for a nostalgic flight
Matt
Well, it may seem wierd but aviation is my like and to fly on the first jet that really shrank the world by a factor of two would be amazing so for me...It'd be worth the risk...
Percival wrote:#
I think calling an E3 a 707 is pushing it a bit
(though we may soon have RC135s)
The E-3 is more a 707 than a 135 though. In fact the RAF E-3Ds are the last 707s.
And when you look at that list of operators, I can say I am in no rush to go for a nostalgic flight
Matt
Well, it may seem wierd but aviation is my like and to fly on the first jet that really shrank the world by a factor of two would be amazing so for me...It'd be worth the risk...
And when you look at that list of operators, I can say I am in no rush to go for a nostalgic flight
Matt
Well, it may seem wierd but aviation is my like and to fly on the first jet that really shrank the world by a factor of two would be amazing so for me...It'd be worth the risk...
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 422 guests