Post by andypspotter on Dec 1, 2020 22:06:20 GMT
Another Jumbo for Dunsfold. At this rate, they won't have any space to build houses.
GREAT NEWS! British Airways' Queens of the Skies will continue to inspire aviation enthusiasts across the UK for years to come, after permanent homes have been found for its remaining retro-liveried Boeing 747 aircraft. G-BNLY and G-BYGC are this month due to depart from British Airways’ engineering base in Cardiff.
Adorned in the iconic 1984-1997 Landor livery, G-BNLY has been given a new lease of life as a permanent exhibit at Dunsfold Aerodrome in Surrey. It will join its sister G-CIVW, which was retired in late October and features the current Chatham Dockyard livery.
G-BYGC, painted in the 1963-1974 BOAC livery, will make the short journey from Cardiff Airport to the Bro Tathan business park in the Vale of Glamorgan. It will be maintained as a heritage piece by aviation specialists eCube Solutions to showcase the pre-eminent contribution British Airways’ 747 fleet made to UK aviation.
GREAT NEWS! British Airways' Queens of the Skies will continue to inspire aviation enthusiasts across the UK for years to come, after permanent homes have been found for its remaining retro-liveried Boeing 747 aircraft. G-BNLY and G-BYGC are this month due to depart from British Airways’ engineering base in Cardiff.
Adorned in the iconic 1984-1997 Landor livery, G-BNLY has been given a new lease of life as a permanent exhibit at Dunsfold Aerodrome in Surrey. It will join its sister G-CIVW, which was retired in late October and features the current Chatham Dockyard livery.
G-BYGC, painted in the 1963-1974 BOAC livery, will make the short journey from Cardiff Airport to the Bro Tathan business park in the Vale of Glamorgan. It will be maintained as a heritage piece by aviation specialists eCube Solutions to showcase the pre-eminent contribution British Airways’ 747 fleet made to UK aviation.
