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information: There is no interior in the aircraft model

www.boeing.com

The Boeing 747, often referred to as the "Giant Plane" (English Jumbo Jet), the "Queen of Heaven" or simply the "747" is a four—engine, the world's first long-range double-deck wide-body passenger aircraft. The first flight was performed on February 9, 1969. At the time of its creation, the Boeing 747 was the largest, heaviest and most spacious passenger airliner, remaining so for 36 years, until the advent of the A380, whose first flight took place in 2005. During Operation Solomon on May 24, 1991, an El Al Boeing 747 (4X-AXD) transported 1,135 passengers to Israel in one flight

The Boeing 747 has a two-deck layout, while the upper deck is significantly inferior in length to the lower one. The size and peculiar "hump" of the upper deck made the Boeing 747 one of the most recognizable aircraft in the world.

There are several different variants of the Boeing 747, most of which can make long-range flights. The record holder among the 747s is the Boeing of the Australian airline Qantas Airways, which made a non-stop flight from London to Sydney in 1989, thus covering 18,000 km in 20 hours and 9 minutes, having neither passengers nor cargo on board.

Despite the high cost, due to the high efficiency of mass air transportation and leasing schemes of operation, this is one of the most widespread wide-body passenger aircraft in the world.

A total of 1,574 Boeing 747 aircraft of various modifications were produced.

Overall dimensions: 7630cm x 6840cm x 1930cm

Number of polygons: 120,583
Number of vertices: 123,332