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Photo ID: 1591590
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Views: 914
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N636FE (cn 21764/394) When FedEx took over Flying Tigers, they also operated their 747s for a while. Pictured here rotating from Runway 13 [Kodachrome 64 slide] |
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Photo ID: 1499012
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Views: 2450
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Photo ID: 1094852
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Views: 3592
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N813FT (cn 21764/394) FT6 taxies out for a 27R departure. DD 06/09/79 to Seaboard World as N703SW. Merged into FT 09/80. Merged into FedEx 08/89 as N636FE. To Atlas Air 08/96. WFU MZJ 10/01. |
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Photo ID: 1048279
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Views: 20602
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N703SW (cn 21764/394) Engine is the rare P&W JT9D-70A (not a GE CF6 as some think!), the most powerful jet engine in the world at the time of its development (53,000 lbs of thrust) and first appeard on 703's sister-ship, N702SW back in May 1976. N702SW was the test-bed aircraft used for certification of these engines. It was developed with the 200F freighter in mind, and is instantly recognizable by it sleek profile and elliptical cowling. |
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Photo ID: 0993826
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Views: 4635
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Photo ID: 0987153
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Views: 2679
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N813FT (cn 21764/394) Ex Seaboard World N703SW. Later to FedEx as N636FE. Pictured here while taxiing to runway 18. |
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Photo ID: 0824352
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Views: 3086
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Photo ID: 0774013
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Views: 3669
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N636FE (cn 21764/394) Lined up on Runway 13, this B747 was flying for FedEx, who had recently taken over Flying Tigers and their fleet. Seen in basic Flying Tigers colours, with a small FedEx sticker behind the cockpit window. Only one other picture of this c/s in the database. [Fuji Velvia Slide] |
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Photo ID: 0610018
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Views: 1922
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Photo ID: 0546472
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Views: 1275
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Photo ID: 0543468
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Views: 2704
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N636FE (cn 21764/394) Departing after a visit for maintenance. Traces of its Flying Tigers colours are still evident. |
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Photo ID: 0535873
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Views: 2379
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Photo ID: 0468598
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Views: 1654
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N636FE (cn 21764/394) I wish I could have seen this in full c/s. KR64 original. |
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Photo ID: 0387322
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Views: 1726
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Photo ID: 0325835
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Views: 3071
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N636FE (cn 21764/394) When FedEx took over Flying Tigers, they also operated their 747s for a while. Pictured here is a nose study of one such B747, still in the bare metal finish. With the sun's reflection, you can clearly make out the "GERS" in FLYING TIGERS, the former c/s. |
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