Posted  by  admin

777x9

  1. 777x999

The first flight, which took place at Boeing's Seattle-area factory, is a key milestone that finally starts the widebody jet's delayed test program. The Boeing 777X includes the 777-8 and 777-9.

777x9 boeing

NPR’s sites use cookies, similar tracking and storage technologies, and information about the device you use to access our sites (together, “cookies”) to enhance your viewing, listening and user experience, personalize content, personalize messages from NPR’s sponsors, provide social media features, and analyze NPR’s traffic. This information is shared with social media, sponsorship, analytics, and other vendors or service providers. See details.

  1. Boeing is set to debut its biggest plane ever next month, and the 777X has finally been paired with the gargantuan GE9X engine that will propel its flight. The plane is currently housed in Boeing's.
  2. If you have items in your cart they will not transfer over to the InvoiceWorks site. If you wish to purchase via credit card, please click CANCEL and complete the order within Delta Shop.
  3. The 777X-9 can carry 414 passengers in a two-class configuration, and fly 7,525 nautical miles on a single tank of fuel. This capability is due to the plane's massive engines, which are the biggest ever placed on a commercial aircraft and have a diameter bigger than the Boeing 737 MAX series.
  4. This beautiful 1:144-scale model of the 777-9X is made of precision injection-molded plastic, faithfully reproduced from Boeing engineering drawings. It features accurate details and wears today's clean, bright Boeing house livery. A unified look for an unrivaled family.
777x96

777x999

You may click on “Your Choices” below to learn about and use cookie management tools to limit use of cookies when you visit NPR’s sites. You can adjust your cookie choices in those tools at any time. If you click “Agree and Continue” below, you acknowledge that your cookie choices in those tools will be respected and that you otherwise agree to the use of cookies on NPR’s sites.