Boeing 747-200
The Boeing 747 first flew in 1969 - about 5 months before Apollo 11’s moon landing. Dubbed ‘Queen of the Skies’, the jumbo jet certainly has reigned supreme over other commercial aircraft. It’s wide bodied design meant that it could carry more passengers than any other aircraft for 37 years until the Airbus A380 entered service. With it’s steeply swept wing, four engines and wide body, the Boeing 747 is easily the most recognisable airliner in the sky. Although most airlines have retired the type for passenger operations the 747 still carries cargo all over the world
This stylish piece of wall art is precision laser cut from 2mm steel and powder coated to a satin black finish. This provides a durable rust resistant finish so it can be displayed indoors or out. The piece stands away from the wall by 16mm giving an elegant 3D look which casts a silhouette on the wall. Mounting instructions and wall fixings are supplied.
The Boeing 747 first flew in 1969 - about 5 months before Apollo 11’s moon landing. Dubbed ‘Queen of the Skies’, the jumbo jet certainly has reigned supreme over other commercial aircraft. It’s wide bodied design meant that it could carry more passengers than any other aircraft for 37 years until the Airbus A380 entered service. With it’s steeply swept wing, four engines and wide body, the Boeing 747 is easily the most recognisable airliner in the sky. Although most airlines have retired the type for passenger operations the 747 still carries cargo all over the world
This stylish piece of wall art is precision laser cut from 2mm steel and powder coated to a satin black finish. This provides a durable rust resistant finish so it can be displayed indoors or out. The piece stands away from the wall by 16mm giving an elegant 3D look which casts a silhouette on the wall. Mounting instructions and wall fixings are supplied.
The Boeing 747 first flew in 1969 - about 5 months before Apollo 11’s moon landing. Dubbed ‘Queen of the Skies’, the jumbo jet certainly has reigned supreme over other commercial aircraft. It’s wide bodied design meant that it could carry more passengers than any other aircraft for 37 years until the Airbus A380 entered service. With it’s steeply swept wing, four engines and wide body, the Boeing 747 is easily the most recognisable airliner in the sky. Although most airlines have retired the type for passenger operations the 747 still carries cargo all over the world
This stylish piece of wall art is precision laser cut from 2mm steel and powder coated to a satin black finish. This provides a durable rust resistant finish so it can be displayed indoors or out. The piece stands away from the wall by 16mm giving an elegant 3D look which casts a silhouette on the wall. Mounting instructions and wall fixings are supplied.