Looking at the numbers below, the end of the 737NG alone can’t be too far off now, excluding ongoing production of the P-8. It will be interesting to see what the backlog shrinks to by the end of this year.
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Backlog as of 31 December 2018
737-700 - 2 (+1 BBJ)
- United States Navy - 2 (737-700C)
- Business Jet/VIP Customer - 1 (BBJ)
737-800 - 32 (+29 737-800A/P-8, +2 BBJ2)
- BOC Aviation - 2
- Jet2.com - 1
- Unidentified - 29
- Australia - 4 (737-800A/P-8)
- Indian Navy - 4 (737-800A/P-8)
- United States Navy - 16 (737-800A/P-8)
- United Kingdom - 5 (737-800A/P-8)
- Business Jet/VIP Customer(s) - 2 (BBJ2)
737-900ER - 22
- Alaska Airlines - 4
- Delta Air Lines - 18
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2018 Deliveries
737-700 - 2 (+1 BBJ)
- Kunming Airlines - 2
- Business Jet/VIP Customer - 1 (BBJ)
737-800 - 269 (+18 737-800A/P-8)
- 9 Air - 2
- Air China - 4
- Air Europa - 3
- Avia Capital Leasing - 12
- Bank of Communications Leasing - 11
- BOC Aviation - 13
- China Development Bank Fin. - 7
- China Eastern Airlines - 30
- China Southern Airlines - 14
- Copa Airlines - 2
- Donghai Airlines - 2
- Everbright Financial Leasing - 10
- Hebei Airlines Company - 6
- ICBC Leasing - 12
- Japan Transocean Air - 5
- Jeju Air - 3
- Jet2.com - 11
- Lion Air - 4
- Norwegian Air Shuttle - 2
- Okay Airways Company - 2
- Pegasus Airlines - 3
- Ruili Airlines - 2
- Ryanair - 50
- Sberbank Leasing - 4
- Shandong Airlines - 2
- Shenzhen Airlines - 2
- SMBC Aviation Capital - 3
- Southwest Airlines - 26
- Standard Chartered Bank - 3
- Tassili Airlines - 3
- Tansavia Company - 5
- Virgin Australia Airlines - 1
- Xiamen Airlines - 10
- Australia - 1 (737-800A/P-8)
- Defense, Space & Security - In (737-800A/P-8)
- United States Navy - 16 (737-800A/P-8)
737-900ER - 34
- Alaska Airlines - 8
- Delta Air Lines - 23
- Lion Air - 2
- Okay Airways Company - 1
V/F