Serving airborne amazingness from around the world since 2003.
Aeroflot is one of the best-known Russian (and Soviet) symbols, and once carried 120 million passengers each year. Here is how the company marketed itself during the USSR.
American Airlines was one of the first companies to offer passenger flights in the US. The industry's biggest success came after WWII. Here's a look at the history of the airline's first decades!
Does anybody have a time machine?
Explore ✈ concord⁹⁷⁷'s 8728 photos on Flickr!
Your ultimate cheeky bottom has arrived. The Havana bottom has super skimpy coverage and can be worn high on the leg for an elongated look. Top sold separately. This quintessential bikini blue is what you have been looking for. This gorgeous hue is inspired by the sea, the sky, and the iconic airline of yesteryear, Pan Am. Ready for takeoff, your vacation awaits. A Bestswimwear exclusive. Designed in Los Angeles. Made in Columbia. Content: 78% Nylon, 22% Spandex
Local call number: Rc15258 Title: [Passengers on a Pan Am Boeing 307] Publication info: Between 1940 and 1947 Physical descrip: 1 photoprint: b&w; 10 x 8 in. Series Title: (Reference collection) General Note: The first of Pan American World Airways’ four-motored airliners with sleeping compartments was the Boeing 307, which featured another innovation: the pressurized cabin. Built for added comfort, the clipper was equipped to carry 33 passengers in day flights and 25 at night. Full course meals were served, and dressing rooms were smartly decorated. The cockpits were spacious and outfitted with the most modern equipment befitting the first of the high altitude passenger airliners in the world. Powered by four 1100 horsepower Wright Cyclone engines, the Boeing 307 had a wingspan of 107 feet, a length of 74 feet, an overall height of 20 feet, and a gross weight of 45,000 pounds. Repository: State Library and Archives of Florida, 500 S. Bronough St., Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250 USA. Contact: 850.245.6700. [email protected] Persistent URL: www.floridamemory.com/items/show/36872
This original vintage magazine advertisement for Trans World Airlines (TWA) was carefully rescued from a December 11, 1953 issue of Collier's magazine. The ad measures approximately 10 1/2" X 13 1/2" This is an original ad, not a reproduction and is in good shape to be over 70 years old. The paper may show some wear due to its age including some yellowing and browning. The edges may have a few small tears as well as small staple holes which would be concealed when matted and framed. Please carefully view all pictures as you will receive the exact advertisement pictured. This ad is perfect for framing and would make a great piece of wall art and a great gift for any pilot or collector. All of my vintage advertisements are shipped inside an acid free plastic sleeve with an acid free backing board for support. I will combine shipping for multiple items when possible. For hundreds more authentic vintage magazine advertisements and prints, please visit my shop: RelicEclectic.etsy.com Thanks for your visit!
Large antique art portrays an advertisement for a company offering airplane transportation. In the advertisement, a big twin-engine aircraft can be seen in front of a giant sailing ship, while text for the advertisement is located at the bottom of the canvas art.
From the 5 February 1949 edition of Australian Women's Weekly. The Fly the Friendly Way slogan was used for years...
Archive images released by Scandinavian Airlines show how passengers eating caviar, lobster, and a whole leg of ham at 35,000-feet.
Serving airborne amazingness from around the world since 2003.
Explore jean le bleu 67's 601 photos on Flickr!
Flying from London to Australia used to be romantic adventure, but the 10-day epics of yesteryear will have now become a 17-hour nonstop dash to Perth.
Pan American World Airways was once the world's largest international airline, and is remembered for its glamorous cabins, passengers, and crew.
Pan AM Stewardess in 1960s
