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Basic data for MSN 19639 line # 2 | last update: broken up |
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Customer code: 21 | originally built for |
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Original type |
Roll out date |
First flight date |
Basic number |
Variable number |
Engine type (initial) |
747- |
28/0269 |
11/0469 |
R0002 |
RA002 |
JT9D- |
Registrations ever assigned to MSN 19639:
ARW B-
N747PA B-
N747QC B-
Lifespan sorted by operators, in historical order.
Dates here are in dd/mmyy or if specific day unknown mm/yyyy or mm/yy format
dates with link and question marks need confirmation.
PAN AMERICAN
N747PA Clipper America 03/1070 delivered, fleet number: 747
N747PA 19/0573 engines changed from JT9D-
N747PA 01/88 converted to combi aircraft 747-
N747PA 02/0790 sold to GE Capital and leased back the same day until 05/1291 and withdrawn from use / stored
Names: Clipper America, Clipper Sea Lark (new named in 1980), Clipper Juan J. Trippe (new named 11/0681)
Between 03/10/70 and 12/1092 she flew 74563 flight hours and 16191 cycles with Pan Am.
AIR ZAIRE
N747QC B-
N747QC B-
She performed 2099 flight hours and 688 cycles while at Air Zaire 23/1173-
AEROPOSTA OF ARGENTINA
N747PA 747-
N747PA returned to GECC06/93 (04/93?)
N747PA leased from GECC again between 25/0693 -
KABO AIR
N747PA B-
Final fate -
1993 withdrawn from use & stored at Portland
28/1293 POLARIS bought
10/0295 WILMINGTON TRUST bought from POLARIS
27/1297 last noted and broken up at San Bernardino CA (Norton AFB) , fuselage transported to Seoul
18/0417 N747PA cancelled from US register
76662 total flight hours 16879 cycles as of 31/0197
Used to be a restaurant in her final days at South Korea around 07/2000 , Seoul Namyangju district. Seenabandoned in 2010, not present as of 2020.
Records, memorable events related to MSN 19637:
This 747 used in the certification tests of the type.
The first 747 for
First commercial delivery a 747 to an airline
Also the last Pan Am 747 retired in March 1992.
The first 747 suffered severe damage. Pan Am Flight 845 operating as a scheduled international passenger flight between Los Angeles and Tokyo, with an intermediate stop at San Francisco International Airport (ICAO: KSFO). On July 30, 1971, at 15:29 PDT, while taking off from San Francisco bound for Tokyo, the aircraft struck approach lighting system structures located past the end of the runway, seriously injuring two passengers and sustaining significant damage. The crew continued the takeoff, flying out over the ocean and circling while dumping fuel, eventually returning for a landing in San Francisco. After coming to a stop, the crew ordered an emergency evacuation, during which 27 passengers were injured while exiting the aircraft, with eight of them suffering serious back injuries. The accident was investigated by the NTSB, which determined the probable cause was the pilot's use of incorrect takeoff reference speeds. The NTSB also found various procedural failures in the dissemination and retrieval of flight safety information, which contributed to the accident.
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