AP 118 · No. 10 Section II · Aircraft 1994

Aircraft hub · 1994 · Modern

Boeing 777

The biggest twin-engined airliner of its day, and for thirty years the backbone of British Airways’ long-haul fleet. No museum in the gazetteer holds one.

1994
First flight
1,700+
Built
Mach 0.89
Top speed
0
Museums

Last verified 2026-10-18 against the gazetteer Compendium. Service bases and fleets change: check before travelling.

Not on charge

Where to see the Boeing 777 in the UK

British Airways flies the 777 from Heathrow and Gatwick, but no 777 is preserved in a UK museum.

3D model

The 777-236ER, G-YMMJ in 3D

A procedural model built in Blender from the type’s published dimensions, painted as G-YMMJ, a Boeing 777-236ER of British Airways, delivered new in November 2000 and flown on the airline’s long-haul routes from Heathrow: a wide-bodied twin-engined airliner with a long, swept low wing with raked tips, two Rolls-Royce Trent 895 turbofans in large nacelles on pylons under the wing, six-wheeled main-gear bogies, a tall swept fin, a low-set tailplane and a blade-shaped tail cone: white upper fuselage over a midnight blue belly, split along a level line, the Chatham Dockyard Union flag on the fin above a red tail cone, the red and blue ‘speedmarque’ and ‘BRITISH AIRWAYS’ titles on the forward fuselage with a small coat of arms aft of them, grey wings and tailplane, blue nacelles with metal intake lips and Rolls-Royce badges, ‘G-YMMJ’ on both sides of the rear fuselage and under the port wing, and ‘MJ’ near the fin tip, as photographed between 2012 and 2026 (no 777 is preserved in a UK museum; shape from Boeing’s own airport-planning drawings of the 777-200/200ER, with the Trent nacelle built from Boeing’s Trent clearance figures and photographs because the drawings show the Pratt & Whitney engine; the coat of arms is simplified, and the small stencils, door placards and walkway lines are left off). Drag to orbit, scroll or pinch to zoom · all 299 models · download .glb (1.7 MB) · Plate 287 in The Hangar

Type notes

The Boeing 777 in brief

TypeBoeing 777 (777-200, -200ER, -300ER)
UK museums holding oneNone