American Airlines First 747-123 takes off from Dallas Love Field DAL
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- Опубліковано 4 січ 2025
- A RARE treat indeed!
This will likely be re-edited for sound as I went overboard getting the engine grind in the mix.
American Airlines received their their Boeing 747 jumbo jets before the massive Dallas Ft Worth International Airport was completed (1974) So they had fly them from the long time original port of air service for the city of Dallas from it's Love Field Airport facility.
Check it out!
I didn't know American Airlines had 747's when AA flew out of Dallas Love Field before Dallas/Ft. Worth International Airport was built. Thank you for sharing!
Oh yeah, they had them a few years before DFW, I'm sure they scheduled them to do RONs in LAX, ORD and JFK.
What a sight she is! I remember the SP's well, but the sight of a fully grown 747 in AA colours? That's amazing!
Now that comment had me in stitches Flash, it kinda sounds like 747s are born as -SPs and they grow to be fully grown adult 747s (which actually looks to be the case when they are next to one another. But in truth the adult size came first then came the baby - like in real life! Thanks for checking in buddy!
1:03 sounds incredible
The good old days 😎😎
I can't believe that American only operated the 741 for only 14 years and that they never started a 747 family like United.
I can believe it and that's why I was pissed at Crandall for years for not doing as you suggested!
@@Starboard76 I suggested this?
@@Sideshowbob24 yeah you wrote that AA should have followed United, correct?
@@Starboard76 OHHHHH I C I C
What about delete 747 family
A great video of a true veteran 747. It's a little pity the original sound has been overdubbed. This is one of the very few YTvideos that shows a 747-100 fitted with blow-in doors at the engines.
In the "original" video soundtrack you actually hear their typical whistling pretty clearly. It would be rreally cool if you could "remaster" the original sound and adjust it to the movement of the plane - so we finally get the impression the Jumbo was filmed in 2020. :-)
Thanks, FYI ...An American Airlines Fleet video will be uploaded within the week.
Sorry but you ruined the video by editing the sound and putting it in a loop. Frankly it´s unnecessary as your videos are great. But this time it just does not cut it.
Yeah, it's different on the desktop where I edited it, I certainly did go overboard with grind..I'll probably re-cut this week.
They operted a total of 18 747100s ( 16 brand new 2 second hand) for 13 years i think
Airport 75 actually still had the American Airlines cheatlines on it.
Also what's up with the audio when the plane flies past?
I attempted to enhance the engine grinding sound. Yes true re: Airport '75 to bad they put little effort in title design for the fictitious 'Columbia Airlines' titles.
I think it was "Airport '77" had more of the American Airlines colors & in one scene in the hangar you can get a glimpse of the logo on the tail fin. I know a UPS 747 was used in the movie "Airport 75" which never knew until I saw a post post ftom Dallas/Ft, Worth International Airport on Twitter in the past year or so which still have the picture which I thought was very interesting. Those Airport movies were great which have the trilogy on DVD & still have the first 3 on VHS.
@@Starboard76 Ah right
Yeah it was '77 my bad
@@tehanperera4 no big deal, we are familiar with the film..if you aren't you are not an aviation fan with 'depth'
Boeing 747-100 (1970-1989)
That's about right...
Shame American retired the 747s. Would have been amazing if they ordered the 400 like Delta and United
Ye.
Yeah, SideshowBob made that legit argument! We all agree!
I didn't know Delta Air Lines bought new 747's, I knew they aquired the 747's when Northwest Airlines merged with Delta Air Lines.
@@doug9066 Delta didn't get new 747's. They retired them 2 years ago.
@@Sideshowbob24 I know but they aquired them from Northwest Airlines after the merger some years ago but I guess I need to research.
DAL to LAX
desaparecieron en el 1989