Information is available on the British Airways website regarding the 747s in it's fleet. This information includes technical information about the airplane and seating plans.
As of my last update, British Airways has retired its Boeing 747 fleet and no longer operates them out of Gatwick or any other airport. The airline decided to phase out the 747s due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and a shift towards more fuel-efficient aircraft. For the latest fleet information and routes, it's best to check the British Airways website directly.
British Airways operated a total of 57 Boeing 747 aircraft throughout its history. The airline's fleet included both the 747-400 and the 747-8 models, with the 747-400 being the most prevalent. However, British Airways retired its last 747s in October 2020 as part of a broader fleet modernization strategy.
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delta 3,000,000 AA 56,000 british airways 200,000
It says on wikipedia that they have 57, but 2 are in storage and this winter 8 more will be stored as well.
Japan Airlines. But British Airways has 56 or 57 back then.
Airways New Zealand's population is 747.
there are a lot. airbus a319 to 321s, Boeing 737 and 747 plus more. if you want more information, go to their website, just type in British Airways. they fly to countless places around the world, so they have a lot of planes, each one specified to the rout it takes. the larger aircraft like the 747's go longer distances than the 737's. hope this helps
British Airways currently have 277 aircraft in their fleet.
A lot of airlines use 747's, some main ones include Air China, Air France, Air New Zealand, All Nippon Airways, Air Asiana, British Airways, Cathay Pacific, Delta Airlines, KLM, Korean Air, Lufthansa, Malaysian Airlines, QANTAS, Singapore Airlines, Thai Airways, United Airways, Virgin Altanic, etc.
The 747 was designed for and in cooperation with Pan American World Airways for their long haul operation.
The first commercial airline to use the 747 was Pan American World Airways.