Boeing 707, 737 & 747

A procedural model built in Blender from the type’s published dimensions, painted as G-CEAH, a Boeing 737-229 Advanced built in 1975 (c/n 21135) and delivered to Sabena as OO-SDG, later flown by European Aviation Air Charter from Bournemouth Hurn, whose forward fuselage has been kept at Bournemouth Aviation Museum as ‘The Spirit of Peter Bath’ since the aircraft was broken up in 2013: the short-haul twin-jet that became the best-selling airliner ever built, 93 ft in span, with two Pratt & Whitney JT8D-17 turbofans in long slim nacelles slung flush under the wing with their thrust reversers moved aft, the 707’s six-abreast fuselage cross-section cut short, a dorsal fin fillet and eyebrow windows above the flight deck, shown standing on its tricycle undercarriage as it flew in 2005–2006: European Aviation Air Charter’s white fuselage and nacelles with light grey wings, four grey sweep stripes and a red band aft of the wing leading into an all-red tail cone, fin, rudder and tailplane, a red italic ‘EUROPEAN’ title forward of the wing on each side, a white serif ‘EAL’ along the fin, a white ‘G-CEAH’ aft of the rear door, ‘AH’ on the nose-gear doors and a thin red ring on each nacelle (the museum holds only the forward fuselage, so the whole aircraft is shown as photographed in service; small stencils are omitted). Drag to orbit, scroll or pinch to zoom · all 215 models · download .glb (1.9 MB) · Plate 193 in The Hangar