2 views illustrating the
classical B.737 shape : elegant wings with underslung
engines, elongated vertical tail surfaces. These pictures
could have been taken almost anywhere in the world, such
is the popularity of the baby-Boeing. The original -100
version is very rare nowadays, but the -200 (such as
these Sabena examples) and the newer versions (with the
larger diameter turbofans) are to be seen frequently.
B.737-100 prototype, first of the
many
(Boeing
photo)
Boeing 737-200, 7T-VEL of Air
Algerie
Boeing 737-200, Europe Aero Service
(picture provided by Jean-Pierre Lauwers)
Boeing 737-229, OO-SDD of Sabena
Boeing 737-229 OO-SDF of Sabena
(picture
provided by Dirk Lenssens)
Boeing 727-229, OO-SDS of Sabena
Boeing 737-229 of Sobelair
(picture
provided by Germaine Van Roy)
Boeing 737-2M8 OO-TEH of Trans
European Airways (TEA)
Boeing 737-2Q9 OO-TEK of Trans
European Airways (TEA)
Boeing 737-2M8 OO-TEH of Trans
European Airways (TEA), in a less well known paint scheme
Who
says you can't have fun with airliners ? A formation of 3
TEA B.737's breaks up while a Lear Jet awaits its turn.
Evidently not an everyday event, this formation flight
attended a Belgian Air Force meeting at Brustem/Sint
Truiden in 1987.
Nice
artistic rendering of an originally poor photograph of an
America West Airlines 737-200.