Yes it can
Per Boeing's published list prices on January 18, 2011: 777-200ER $232.3m 777-200LR $262.4m 777-300ER $284.1m
US$284.1 million
The prices of a new 777 are: US$232.3 Million - 777-200ER. US$262.4 Million - 777-200LR. US$284.1 Million - 777-300ER. US$269.1 Million - 777F.
Depending on the type of Boeing 777, the price will vary between 202 to 245.5 million US dollars
The Boeing 777-300s as shared by US Airways/American Airlines have a rated altitude of 43,100-feet. American Airlines A330s have a service ceiling of 41,100-feet.
A Boeing 777-200 has a maximum fuel capacity of 31000 US gallons of fuel. In the planes largest capacity setting it can hold 400 passengers.
Depends on which model of the Boeing 777 aircraft. It can vary between 39,000 US gallons and 45,220 US gallons maximum fuel. Yes, that is a LOT of fuel.
The 777-200 has a maximum fuel capacity of 31,000 US gallons (117,340 Liters). It has a maximum range of 5,240 nautical miles (9,700 km).
Continental says they have outlets in Economy Class on "select 777 aircrafts": http://www.continental.com/web/en-Us/content/travel/inflight/businessfirst/777.aspx Let's hope that mine is going to have them!
Check out the history behind the testing of the 777. http://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en-us&q=testing+777&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8 After reading some of the methods used in testing the 777, I was totally impress. Check out youtube for some great videos of 777 testing.
Yes they get to keep their Boeing 747