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DYHTGY This image features the Boeing 247, an innovative airliner designed in the 1930s. The Boeing 247, flown by aviator Roscoe Turner, was a significant aircraft in the development of modern commercial air travel, offering improved safety, speed, and efficiency for airlines at the time.
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HEWHJ2 The Lockheed Model 10 Electra, developed in the 1930s, was a twin-engine monoplane airliner. It became famous due to its use by Amelia Earhart during her ill-fated 1937 around-the-world flight.
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E2C151 The Warren Williams Aviation Boeing 247 is a key part of early airliner development. This aircraft, part of United Air Lines, was pivotal in shaping the commercial aviation industry in the late 1930s.
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E2BY2E Roscoe Turner was a pioneering aviator, and the Boeing 247 was a revolutionary airliner introduced in the late 1930s. Known for its all-metal construction and advanced features for its time, the Boeing 247 became a key development in commercial aviation, helping to shape the future of airline travel.
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M66P3M 1930s UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION BOEING 247 AIRPLANE ON TARMAC IN FRONT OF HANGAR - o6387 CAR005 HARS OLD FASHIONED UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
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2M3CEBN In flight with United Air Lines , Airways, United States, Maps, Boeing 247 Transport plane, United States, Maps Norman B. Leventhal Map Center Collection
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KT0G51 The Boeing 247, an important aircraft in the history of aviation, known for its role in early commercial flights, revolutionizing air travel with its advanced design.
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E3YHN0 The Boeing 247, a pioneering aircraft in aviation history, seen here with a Chinese airline livery, showcasing its role in early commercial aviation.
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E3TCGB The Boeing 247, featured in the Miles Blaine Collection, was one of the first all-metal, twin-engine airliners, introducing innovations in aircraft design and passenger comfort during the 1930s.
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E3TB56 The Boeing 247D, operated by Western Air Express, is pictured at Lindbergh Field on October 28, 1935. The 247D was a pioneering airliner, known for its advanced features and reliability during the early years of commercial aviation. Western Air Express was one of the major airlines in the U.S. before merging with Transcontinental Air Transport.
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E3RMP4 The Boeing 247, a pioneering airliner introduced in the 1930s, is shown in this image from the Charles M. Daniels collection. The Boeing 247-D model, powered by Pratt & Whitney R-1340 Wasp engines, played a key role in the development of commercial air travel and air racing, including its service with United Air Lines and its role in historic air racing events.
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E3RMHD The image shows a Boeing 247-D aircraft, featuring the Department of Commerce registration number NC13369. This aircraft was powered by a Pratt & Whitney R-1340 Wasp engine. It was used in air racing and served under airlines like United Air Lines and Warner Bros. Comet. The aircraft, part of the Western Air Express fleet, represents an important part of aviation history during the 1930s.
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E3RKCP This photo from the Charles M. Daniels Collection features the Boeing 247, one of the first modern airliners, showcasing its design and significance in the development of commercial aviation. The image highlights its role in air racing as well as its civilian airline applications.
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E3RKCH This photo from the Charles M. Daniels collection features a Boeing 247-D, a significant aircraft in the early history of airliners. The Boeing 247 was one of the first modern airliners with a metal fuselage, used for commercial flights by airlines like United Air Lines. It was powered by Pratt & Whitney R-1340 Wasp engines, contributing to the advancement of airliner technology in the 1930s.
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E3RKCD This photograph from the Charles M. Daniels Collection shows the Boeing 247-D, a revolutionary airliner used in the 1930s by airlines like United Air Lines and Western Air Express. The aircraft, powered by Pratt & Whitney R-1340 Wasp engines, was also used in air races, with notable aviator Roscoe Turner involved.
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E3RKC7 This image from the Charles M. Daniels Collection features the Boeing 247, a revolutionary airliner from the 1930s, alongside notable aviators like Clyde E. Pangborn and Roscoe Turner.
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E3P29H The Boeing 247, NC13305, was a revolutionary airliner introduced by United Airlines. Known for its speed and efficiency, the Boeing 247 became a critical component in the development of commercial aviation in the 1930s.
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E3P25C The Boeing 247, a groundbreaking airliner in the late 1930s, served with Western Air Express, marking a significant step in the evolution of commercial aviation.
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E1ND6R The Boeing 247, registered as N75291, was one of the first all-metal airliners, revolutionizing air travel in the 1930s. This image from October 1968 in Miami is part of the Charles M. Daniels Collection.
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E1ND6N This image features the Boeing 247, a pioneering airliner developed by Boeing in the 1930s. Known for its revolutionary all-metal design, the Boeing 247 was one of the first modern airliners to feature retractable landing gear and a fully pressurized cabin.
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E1ND6P The Boeing 247, registered CF-JRQ, is captured in this image at Rockcliffe in 1969. A pioneering twin-engine airliner, the 247 was one of the first aircraft to feature an all-metal, semi-monocoque design and played a key role in modernizing commercial aviation in the 1930s.
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E1ND6G This photo shows a Boeing 247, CF-JRQ, taken at Rockcliffe in 1969. The Boeing 247 was a pioneering airliner that revolutionized commercial aviation in the late 1930s and early 1940s with its speed and design.
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E1DANA The Junkers Ju-52, nicknamed 'Tante Ju' or 'Auntie Ju,' was a German transport aircraft widely used in the 1930s and 1940s. Known for its distinctive corrugated metal wings, it served in both civilian and military roles, and was a predecessor to later airliners like the Boeing 247 and Ford Trimotor.
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E0AN3H The Boeing Type 247, an early airliner, was a revolutionary design in the 1930s. The 'City of Pendleton' was one of the first aircraft to be operated by United Air Lines, marking a key moment in the development of commercial aviation.
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E042NH The Boeing 247, registration NC13361 and serial number 42-68364, was an early airliner produced by Boeing. This aircraft, operated by United Airlines, was one of the first to feature an all-metal fuselage, representing a milestone in commercial aviation.
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DYN0E3 The Boeing 247-D, operated by United Airlines and powered by a Pratt & Whitney R-1340 Wasp radial engine, was an early airliner model known for its durability and performance. This specific aircraft, flown by Theophilus Lee, played a significant role in the development of commercial aviation during the 1930s.
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DYHWW9 This image features a Boeing 247 and a Douglas aircraft, symbols of the pioneering era in aviation. The Boeing 247 was a revolutionary airliner introduced in the 1930s, and the Spirit of St. Louis is famous for Charles Lindbergh’s historic transatlantic flight. Both aircraft represent major milestones in the development of air travel and aviation history.
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DYD5W2 The Dunkel 00180 collection includes images of the Boeing 247, one of the first modern airliners, which revolutionized commercial aviation with its all-metal construction and innovative design in the late 1930s.
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DYD3DM The Douglas DC-3B, registered NC17312, was a key aircraft in the growth of commercial aviation in the 1930s. Operated by Trans World Airlines (TWA), it was a common sight at airports like Grand Central Air Terminal in Burbank.
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D97R5P This image shows a United Airlines Boeing 247 airplane, a pioneering aircraft known for its innovative design and use by United Airlines. The Boeing 247 was one of the first airliners to feature an all-metal monocoque fuselage and was a significant advancement in aviation.
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D97R5C A 20th century photograph of a United Air Lines Boeing 247, showcasing the aircraft's wings and design. This image highlights the Boeing 247's role in the commercial aviation industry during its era.
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D5HT33 The Boeing 247, registered as N7777B, was a pioneering airliner in commercial aviation, developed by Boeing in the 1930s. This aircraft is showcased in Miami in October 1961, marking an important moment in the history of air travel and aircraft design.
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D3D2F6 The Charles M. Daniels Collection features the Boeing 247-D, an early and influential airliner that became a pioneer in commercial aviation. Powered by a Pratt & Whitney R-1340 Wasp radial engine, it was utilized by airlines like United and Western Air Express in the 1930s for passenger service and air racing events.
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D3CYP4 The Boeing 247, introduced in the early 1930s, was one of the first all-metal, twin-engine airliners. It significantly influenced the development of modern commercial aviation, offering faster, more reliable air travel compared to earlier biplanes.
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D3CYP2 This photo from the Charles M. Daniels Collection shows the Boeing 247, an early airliner used by commercial airlines in the 1930s. The Boeing 247 was a pioneering aircraft that set new standards for speed, safety, and passenger comfort in the early days of commercial aviation.
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D3CYNY The Boeing 247, an early all-metal twin-engine airliner, was one of the first of its kind, revolutionizing commercial aviation in the 1930s. This particular aircraft, N3977C, was part of the legacy of Boeing’s pioneering airliner designs.
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D3CYNX The Boeing 247 was a pioneering twin-engine airliner, first introduced in the 1930s. This photo shows CF-JRQ, a Boeing 247, taken at Rockcliffe in 1969. The aircraft was notable for its advanced design and contribution to the development of commercial aviation.
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D3CYNW The Boeing 247, CF-JRQ, pictured at Rockcliffe in 1969, was an early twin-engine airliner known for its innovative design. It played a key role in the development of commercial aviation during the 1930s and 1940s.
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3CJ1CJF The Boeing Model 247, 1934.
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Total de Resultados: 39

Página 1 de 1