Boeing built roughly 700 B-52 Stratofortress. Only about 250 to 300 of those bombers remained in service during the war; and nearly all them were rotated into the war. Boeing did not build anymore Stratoforts during the war, when B-52's were being flown. What SAC had, was it. This is why losses, when they occurred, highly upset SAC command, those bomber losses could not be replaced. For those B-52's that survived the war, the wear and tear on them (COMBAT flight hours) also meant that no spare parts were available...other bombers had to be cannibalized for parts.
Qantas' planes are built by Airbus and Boeing.
The business Jets run by the Boeing company are very popular, and are from the Boeing 737-800/900 family of planes they build, Boeing make the vast majority of all airlines flown today.
Like an airfix kit. The buyer then assembles it at whichever airport it is based in. They also send a special "Boeing" spanner which is not standard size and all the nuts, bolts and glue you will need for the build. Like IKEA for planes.
It takes approximately 8 months to build a 737. Boeing is increasing production at present, with the -800 model.
what was learned during the war? how to build rockets and use them for bombs and planes
The Seattle SuperSonics.
they built planes because it was mans dream at the time
The overall production time to build a Boeing 747 is three to four months. Most of this is in assembling the units that are the pieced together. That process takes 2 weeks or so.
3 days
The wright brothers built thirty planes by them selves then had other people help build. altogether they built one hundred planes, while the wright brothers were alive.
No, Airbus has plans to build one in Mobile, Alabama. Boeing has a plant in South Carolina, more specifically North Charleston.
when Boeing was caught illegally using proprietary information taken from Raytheon Company to win a contract to build antimissile warheads, the contract was taken from Boeing and given to Raytheon.