Poor Sellers: The Least Popular Airbus & Boeing Aircraft Variants

[@landocalrisian2014]

I would love to see the A330-800 get some life-renewing orders to its books. I do believe as stated in the video that the 787 is a major factor in the lack of sales of the A330-800.

[@GuitarGuy4647]

Hopefully they see an uptick in orders as the older A330-200’s & 300’s are retired. They’re certainly cheaper than 787’s & A350’s and some airlines might not need the added range of those aircraft. Hell, it would be nice if Delta & United would retire their 330’s & 767’s with these.

[@johniii8147]

@@GuitarGuy4647 UA already has a huge order in place for the 787 and to some extent the 321XLR to replace the 767s. Delta is one of the few carriers replacing some of the 767's with the 330NEO. Can't really say the neos are cheaper than the 787. Boeing has been very aggressive on the pricing given the volume of sales.

[@sergiolaurencio7534]

​@@GuitarGuy4647 actually the a330-800 have more range than the 787-8 and 9. So really for replacement the 787-8 mare more sense, of course that all depends on the airline want the the circumstances ñ.

[@claxmaster]

A330* You said A300-800

[@landocalrisian2014]

@@claxmaster Appreciate you 🤦🏾‍♂️🤦🏾‍♂️

[@elmurcis1]

Love that 757-200M on list as one clearly understands why it was needed and same time why nobody else needs it.

[@BooksAce]

while the idea behind it was good, later on, the airlines operated the plane as a full passenger one, converting it. It was only necessary once, when India had put an embargo on Nepal. Then, it was used for freighting fuel and cooking gas. Due to the niche type of aircraft, it had difficulty selling as well. All in all, even the Himalayan nation didn't need it.

[@boahneelassmal]

B747SP sadly, before the 80's: 45 Flew on Qantas' 744ER. Gorgeous plane. my first long haul as well. Always get teary-eyed whenever they are mentioned or shown.

[@Avionicx]

The 767-400ER is one of the most underrated aircraft in the world. They're gorgeous airplanes and are extremely comfortable to be on.

[@jetaddicted]

They’re a nightmare to work into, for cabin crews, and, with the BAe-146: the WORST airplane regarding the purity of its cabin atmosphere. Want cancer? Fly the 767.

[@claxmaster]

i don’t give a shit i still like the 767

[@BriscoelabMN]

I like the 767 a lot. But prefer the -300ER. Delta’s premium economy (premium select in a 2-2-2 config is quite nice).

[@liambengif7663]

The air quality of a 767 is worse than on the oldest of United’s 777-200s 😂😂. They are so outdated

[@jdf1stats]

Flew on Delta's 764 with the updated cabin and loved it! Glad they're keeping them around and I hope Boeing will consider a NEO option. Love the 2-3-2 configuration.

[@johniii8147]

Boeing or GE are not pursuing a NEO version. Idea was rejected.

[@Frostmear]

767-400 needs to be retired. I’ve worked on that thing and it’s a maintenance nightmare

[@tomoconnell2320]

@@Frostmear really? More so than the -300 or just a comment regarding how long they have been flying?

[@Frostmear]

@@tomoconnell2320 more so than the 300. The 400 constantly has issues, more than the 300 despite it being a newer model.

[@magnustan841]

I’ve always said the 767X will be a thing in the next 3 years so Boeing can mount some challenge in the middle-of-market segment. The 767s longevity in its existing form in unreal, so a MAX / X variant would be super appealing.

[@cabottaxi]

A330-800 neo should be selling better

[@whoahdudeman]

I much prefer the 2-4-2 seating of the A330 to the 3-3-3 of the 787 and A350!

[@filledwithvariousknowledge2747]

Why? It has far too much range and the -900 is better

[@whoahdudeman]

@@filledwithvariousknowledge2747 Because Delta was bellyaching about phasing out its 767s and the lack of a suitable alternative - I thought the 800 would fit the bill pretty well... :-/

[@BrycePensabene]

It should! I think it will rack up more orders when the 200 variant gets retired in a few years because they are starting to age! I think in the long run it will do well.

[@brakinglate8828]

Sadly, the 787 is way better

[@sliferxxxx]

I don't see the B747-400D and ER as being necessarily unpopular. Each was designed for a particular customer/market and were never meant to be available worldwide. As opposed to the B767-400 or the A340 in general.

[@DavidTheScientist]

I agree, and same with the 737-700ER (which I didn't realise had existed), and several other models listed - they were just relatively minor modifications of existing aircraft, and sometimes done at the request of just one or two customers... they wouldn't have made them for a small number of customers if the modification costs would have been huge. I somewhat disagree on the A340 - at least the A340-300 - as it sold moderately well, and shares a huge amount in common with the A330-300 (which was developed alongside), including the fuselage and most other components, so it did fill a role for a while until ETOPS changes allowed for the 777 and A330 to flourish due to their better economics.

[@vincevanderperre8660]

Cope

[@TheStig_TG]

@@vincevanderperre8660 He really isn't coping with anything, he is stating a fact.

[@liambengif7663]

@@vincevanderperre8660little crybaby those are big words you are using 😂😂😂. He was not even coping with anything 😂😂😂

[@dbltrub98]

While the 747-8i didn’t sell very well I would still consider the airframe a success with the amount of 747-8f cargo planes that rolled out of the Everett factory. Just head to ANC in Anchorage, AK and they are everywhere.

[@ArmyofSeaturtles]

they make so much money for us, freight carriers that found a niche for them, utilize them to the max, also 747-400 pilots can dual type it

[@sergiolaurencio7534]

Really the main reason the passenger version didn't do well was because it came late to the mark, a marked were there were better planes of the new future.

[@bonzrh68]

@@sergiolaurencio7534 couldn’t agree more! The introduction of twin engine long haul aircraft like the 777’s, the Korean Airline 747-8 is the aircraft you wanna fly long haul! It’s very beautiful and of course it’s the modern version of the Queen❤

[@sergiolaurencio7534]

​@Rodrigo Hiyas I also agree! Would fly the 747 over anyone any day!

[@theRome281]

​@@bonzrh68 That one or the Lufthansa one for us from Europe.

[@Glen.Danielsen]

The A340-600 is a wow majestic machine!

[@zakvilanilam3388]

God the A340-500 and 600s are such nice-looking planes

[@EthanPricco]

Out of all of these, my favorite is the 767-400ER, because it’s the only one on this list that I have flown on.

[@JavanHamiltonTV]

3:33 The 764 entered service with Continental in 2000, and Tulip United never had them. So it’s only ever had two customers: Continental (now United) and Delta. It was custom designed and built for those two airlines. With that said, should we be including custom planes (like the 73GER and the 764) as “poor sellers”?

[@Wheninflight]

I believe with the A330-800 there is a potential with Delta. They have their aging 767-300ER’s and A330-200’s, the -800 being a good replacement for both, not already operating the 787.

[@chengyoujiang6076]

But the -800 has no difference with -900 when it comes to economics

[@johniii8147]

They have had plenty of time to order them and chosen not to so doubtful.

[@sergiolaurencio7534]

Considering they have already ordered the 737max, they could probably order the 787-8. But look at this, I'd don't matter what of the 2 they order, I am sure the both would be configuration of 2-4-2.

[@basilpunton5702]

Both the A318 and B737-600 were not sensible designs being with the same problems: both too small and too heavy

[@Rasscasse]

Enjoyed this video Simple Flying. Thank you. Very informative.

[@malcolm5514]

Surprised you didn't give an honorable mention to the 737-600 with only 69 orders!

[@wardogies]

Or the 757-300

[@arielsegal7515]

i love 69 😂

[@tenkloosterherman]

The 737 is a stone-age plane that Boeing should have ceased producing 20 years ago. Should have kept producing the 757. Would have saved them the max disaster.

[@CY5588]

EYO

[@Iskalawagz24]

Nice

[@nickduplooy8845]

I feel the 757-300 should've been mentioned, it did way more poorly than one would expect, with only 55 ordered

[@johniii8147]

The baseline was 40.

[@shrimpflea]

@@johniii8147 I think he meant in the honorable mentioned at the end.

[@ronjon7942]

To me, the 757 is really attractive. It’s been one of the dually aircraft I could easily differentiate from others because of the forward section.

[@Sacto1654]

The 767-400ER was a highly niche variant of the 767 to replace Delta's L-1011 and Continental's DC-10 fleets. As such, not that planes needed to be built anyway.

[@kenoliver8913]

There are several variants both for Airbus and Boeing that have not sold many but which nevertheless were profitable because they were very cheap to develop and certify but filled a small vacant niche. The 767-400ER is one, and the A318 another.

[@ulysseslee9541]

NW before merging, buy A330s to replace their DC10 fleet and Delta also buy A330 after merging.

[@almeidabryan1]

A330-800 and A330-900 should have done better in terms of sales but with a huge number of A330 CEO yet to age and the B787 providing competition, I honestly don't know the future of this Variant.

[@heidirabenau511]

The A330-900 has done it's job for Airbus, the A330neo program was launched after the 787 entered service and was a response to the 787. The A330neo was simply meant to take a bite out of Boeing's cake so to speak and take some orders from the 787, which it has done.

[@johniii8147]

It hasn't been competitive with the 787

[@mmm0404]

​@@heidirabenau511 same as what the 777X is doing to the a350-1000. If the 777X never existed the a350-1000 could have had over 500 order by now

[@k9killer221]

I Like the A318. As a passenger experience it is identical to the A320/1 but it can get into smaller airports like London City.

[@jatterhog]

Being based in Sweden, I’ve flown on Boeing’s equivalent - the 737-600 - many times with SAS. I really liked them, they were stable and robust in the sky and service was always fast compared to the -700 and especially the -800 that SAS also operate(d).

[@Account_abandoned-q7m]

The a318 is like a320's lil' brother

[@k9killer221]

@@jatterhog I thought about that too. The smaller the plane the quicker is onboarding and deboarding. Service may be faster also.

[@k9killer221]

@@Account_abandoned-q7m It is.

[@jatterhog]

@@k9killer221 that too - especially since SK usually use both the front and aft doors for 737/A320 boarding in most Scandinavian airports

[@CoastEnergy]

flown on both the 767-400 and 747-8i and they are both wonderful. I understand the reasoning behind their lackluster orders but still think they should have sold at least a few more examples.

[@Flexflex744]

The 757-200M is a cool bird after all, I like it

[@skyserf]

5:05 Continental had the 764s, legacy United had 763s.

[@johniii8147]

Yes UA never ordered the 767-400. Their DC-10s were replaced by the 777

[@McLadenLLC]

would you consider a350ulr as an individual variant? if so then the number is also low, similar to the 744ER specifically tailored to qantas.

[@MasterofBlitz]

Should have been mentioned as they mentioned the B747-400’s sub variants. Here is one thing about that plane when I used to work at SQ. You had to be perfect with load control with that plane. Still remember days when we had to empty baggage containers just to load the aft bulk hold with bags just to counter the weight in the front (because of the giant fuel tank in the front cargo hold) or offloading cargo because too tail heavy (basically fun times with up to a 1 hour delay because of that and me filling out the delay report/getting chewed out for why was there a delay).

[@dat_randomguy_]

I wouldn't think so bc the A350ULR was made because Singapore Airlines (and Qantas in the future) asked Airbus to modify the A350 just for their purpose, so it would only be made for the airlines that requested them, and would be willing to pay the higher price.

[@McLadenLLC]

@@dat_randomguy_ JAL and ANA requested the 744D and it made to the list. which also reminds me of the 747-100BSR and the only two BSRSUDs delivered. they should be on the list as well. btw, Qantas has opted a350-1000 for its project sunrise.

[@johniii8147]

The 350ULR is really only a version for SQ that has fewer seats and some software changes. It's branding more than an actual new variant. It's a 350-900 configured with fewer seats. No structural changes at all.

[@MasterofBlitz]

@@johniii8147 So is the B747-400D. It can still be converted back to long haul service. The A350ULR is basically a giant additional fuel tank in the front cargo hold.

[@user-yt198]

Having a higher MTOW is not a bad thing _per se._ Maybe you meant OEW (Operating Empty Weight)?

[@dejvaviationtrips]

Great video 👏❤️

[@markvolpe2305]

Weren't there only a few 747SP's produced for certain airlines?

[@johniii8147]

He said earlier aircraft were not covered and those came out in the late 70s

[@shrimpflea]

@@johniii8147 1975-76 plus they build 45 and the cutoff was 40.

[@Liam_219]

9:15 could someone please explain the differences between the 737-700 and -800 wings? I’ve read that line about the 737-700ERs wings being from the 800 but I can’t find any sources explaining the differences

[@sushi777300]

The 764 is a really nice longhaul ride. The 2-3-2 configuration is as good as it gets.

[@markpimlott2879]

It would seem to me as a highly experienced Canadian Arctic passenger (between 1966 and 2015) that in its day', the B757-M would have served Bradley Air Service (DBA AS First Air) and Canadian North Airlines (now amalgamated as Canadian North, would have well served the paved runways on their northern Provincial and Territorial routes. 'Couldn't be 'gravel kitted' like the B-737-200s that they still fly onto gravel and snow/ice covered runways (along with Norlinor and Air Inuit), however especially for the fly-in only regional hubs such as Inuvik, Norman Wells, Rankin Inlet, Cambridge Bay, Coral Harbour, Resolute Bay and Iqaluit, combis and combi-conversions are a very important part of the fleet 'Perhaps also still useful for Whitehorse-based Air North Airlines. Southern hubs include Vancouver, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Ottawa fibreglass Montreal! My first flight on the Montreal, Frobisher Bay, Hall Beach, Resolute Bay route was during June and September 1966 on a Nordair Lockheed Super Continental combi! On that decade old place at that time, the freight on the main deck wasn't even separated from the passenger seating by a bulkhead! Our initial ton of gear and supplies for a three year long Arctic Wolf research program was strapped down amongst other freight under '6G' cargo nets almost within touching distance. [Included was the world's first Amphibious All Terrain Vehicle (AATV); a six-wheeled fibreglass hulled JIGER!] 🇨🇦 🦊 🐺 🦊 🇨🇦

[@ahmadzahid266]

the 767-400ER is my favorite and interested version of 767s which sadly only two airliner are have it and i hope keep in service longest possible, speaking of 747-400ER they are an updated version of regular 747-400 with some 400ER features like boeing signature interior a smaller design of cabin which used in 777, 767-400 and an updated 767-200/300, and an updated cockpit's display using LCD rather than CRT displays, they didn't sell well because it was around end of the line of passenger version of 747-400 and many airliners switched to 777-300ER the Airbus A330-800 may have some (not huge) order for VIP and some airliners

[@johniii8147]

UA never ordered the 767-400 on it's own. Only CO and DL placed orders in the US

[@Ayugaming42]

I just love the look of 747s let it be any type 100,200,300,400,SP,8,8i,400f,8f etc

[@ecclestonsangel]

That beautiful bird is poetry in motion. I love all 74 variants, too. It is truly a magnificent plane, no matter the variant. My eyes start stinging whenever I see one.

[@Ayugaming42]

Very True

[@xander1052]

if 7400km is barely being able to fly across the atlantic, then I guess Detroit and Milan are practically in the middle of it then.

[@kennedyxhulu4933]

For Aircraft like B737-700C and Er variants, the 747-400 D and Er and A350 ULR have been specifically ordered to suit airlines demands in range, freighter or seating capacity hence they couldn't accumulated much orders. But for Aircraft like the A340-300,-500,A330-800 ,B737-900 non and Er 747-8i could have done/can do better in terms of sales but all in all it all comes down to the airline economics.

[@Ayden2008]

Some of these like the 747-400D, 747-400ER, and the other 2 737-700 variants, I never knew these existed

[@widget787]

The 767-400 is much more than just a 767-300ER stretch with a little more wingspan. They incorporated a lot of the new 777 tech into the -400. It has the flight deck and cabin of the 777, also it has a taller Main Gear with 777 tires/brakes. It had two problems: 1st it came a few years too late IMO and second, as already mentioned, the A330-200 which had the same passenger capacity but better/higher range/performance plus it can load the big containers. A 767-400ERX might have been more popular but it died with the 747-400X, which was supposed to use the same engine. The third customer of the 767-400 was not United, the original United never ordered the -400. But there was a third customer: Kenya Airways. They later switched their order to the 777. The 757-300s problem was 1st that it came to the market muuuch to late and second that there was no ER variant. Another key feature or even THE key feature of the 747-400D was a strengthened Landing Gear to allow for more cycles. The A330-800 will never become a big success. Just like the 777-8 it serves a niche which is very small. For just a few extra tonnes of empty weight Airlines get the A330-900 which offers 30-40 more seats and can fly 97% of the missions. Airlines would rather fly these extra seats empty on a few routes to have the range potential. Airbus was smart stopping the A350-800, I don't get why they realized the A330-800. The reason why the A330-200 sold much better is because the early A330-300 had much less range than today.

[@TenorCantusFirmus]

Despite being pre-1980s: Dassault Mercure - Just 13 bought by AirInter, a now defunct French regional Airline. Problem was this plane was in fact operable just from Paris, it was too specialized in short-haul flights to reach any other major city without intermediate stops.

[@kenoliver8913]

Its important to note that a variant that sells in small numbers only may still be profitable either because it fills a small but important niche that you can charge a lot per unit for, or because the change from a popular base model is small and the variant was therefore cheap to create, or a bit of both. A couple of those on this list were actually nice little earners while others were true money pits. It would have been good if the video was able to give some indication of which was which.

[@paco291]

According to pilots, the 37-900, 57-300, 67-400, and 777-300(not the ER) were underpowered compared to other precious and newer models of the same model airplane. They were stretches without much of an engine update/upgrade.

[@supericeman1]

3:00 the 767-300F did not enter service in the early 80s first flight was june 1995 with UPS

[@Alohaseyolli]

I was expecting to see the 737-600 on that list!

[@kebo42]

Where is the fuel aux tanks located at 737-700ER?

[@alexbus802]

I really love the A330-800. I always mention it in all of my old airplane videos. It is also my most favorite aircraft. I always think it should have performed better in terms of sales.

[@adrianp3098]

I’ve been on the 747-400er, was a comfortable flight and sad to know she was scrapped.

[@evanm225]

I will be on the 767-400ER with United from IAD to MAD and back this summer

[@umbreon0017]

Delta’s 764s have been flying into Dublin alot recently so I got to see one irl ❤

[@ericjones7769]

And by the way United never ordered the 767-400s they simply inherited those from their merger with Continental Airlines in 2010 my friend

[@7667neko]

777-200LR is my fave from them all.

[@patrickjan7896]

The only major reason why they failed is because there’s only a few marketing niche applicable for the variants. Boeing 747 400Er for example, for a short haul? Very rare

[@visheshbeesony6191]

My favourite aircraft is the a318 100,a319neo,a340 500,777 200lr,a330 800neo and 737 900

[@vincentcalvelli6452]

B767-400 is an outstanding aircraft

[@jdf1stats]

Still is.

[@PVZBlover]

My favorite one has to go with the A319neo because China Southern Airlines had 4 of these and Tibet Airlines had 6 of these. Also the A319neo is a shortened A320neo

[@Pwj579]

747-8I is an amazing aircraft with new 787 systems including wings, engines, cockpit and others

[@ronjon7942]

Despite being a Boeing and Lockheed (hashtag #bring back the TriStar!) fan, I genuinely wish the A340 was more of a hit, although 764 delivered, all variants, is no slouch of a record. I get the efficiency of two engines, but my desire to see more built is strictly an emotional wont. It’s beautiful with its four engines, and just looks powerful and uber reliable (zero accidents involving fatalities, and only 6 hull losses, most of which appear to have happened on the ground). What a plane for military usage - a high performance, highly efficient 707 replacement for AWACS, EW, recce, tanker, and cargo. Was it ever used in such a fashion?

[@Not_a_JK]

777-200LR should have performed better

[@Flexflex744]

Technically it sold much better, if you consider that the 777F was based on it.

[@GuitarGuy4647]

It’s not surprising that the 200LR & A350-900ULR aren’t big sellers - they’re niche planes and most airlines are interested in utilizing that sort of range for it to be a worthwhile investment.

[@heidirabenau511]

​​@@GuitarGuy4647 The thing with the A350ulr is that Singapore Airlines requested the aircraft, like how Qantas asked Boeing to make the 747-400ER, there is also the 737-700ER.

[@johniii8147]

It was always intended primarily for the F market. Boeing always knew that. Just not much demand for ULR aircraft. They would have never built it without the F version. It sold as they expected.

[@prestonautic772er]

My absolute favorite is the Boeing 777-200LR. Though I totally understand the anticipated reasons of why not many were ordered in terms of purpose and worth.

[@prestonautic772er]

If that’s the case, shouldn’t the A350-900ULR be mentioned as well? Only 7 of them are in service. If not, maybe it’s because it’s still fairly new, and the range is only needed for Singapore’s longest routes.

[@CY5588]

A340-500 is too underrated. This plane has long range, good safety, and not that bad performance. Seriously tho, it is pretty strong.

[@aseeraj]

The 757-200M sits deserted at Tribhuvan International Airport

[@n118nw]

I wouldn't call the 767-400ER a failure, it specifically made to fill a gap in the market with legacy carriers retiring the tri-holers like the L1011 and DC10 used by both Continental and Delta while maintaining the existing type certificate with ETOPS180 and there wasn't anything available at that time that could do the job that was affordable (777-200 costs more than double a 767-400ER plus the wait time was long), not to mention neither Continental nor Delta operated the A330 at that time. It was never meant to be a long term solution as Boeing was working on the 787-8 that was meant to replace the 767 fleet for both airlines. United/Continental kept their 787 orders while Delta cancelled all of them and instead ordered the A350. Delta is slated to retire their 767-300ER's by 2025 and United has stated they will retire their 767-300ER's by 2030. Neither airline has said they plan to retire the -400ER's any time soon.

[@TheAvGee]

It was real surprise when I saw the a330. It seems popular and also the b777-300.

[@RandomGuy28419]

I love B757-200M because it's unique design

[@ChristopherBurtraw]

It's the same reason the 737 max still sells despite everything against it. Fleet commonality and availability. Even better if the price is better.

[@Carlifurafollas]

The main issue for the A330-800 is that a lot of regular A330-200 are yet pretty new so they still have few years of service remaining

[@allthat46]

Exactly, and it didn't cost much to develop, so will work out well for Airbus in the end

[@aprilborne1406]

I like 787-10 best and 767-400 should be remastered with new technologies both in cockpit and engine, to get the good number of order from customers.

[@shrimpflea]

Never gonna happen. The 767 is on it's last legs.

[@ericeplanes]

I’ve seen the 757-200M in Kathmandu Tribuvan Airport.

[@basilpunton5702]

To list the 747-400ER without talking about the 747-ERF is not a good idea. QANTAS really needed that craft, it was the first 747-400 able fly Sydney to Los Angeles with a full load.

[@momarytube]

I wondered why the 747-400D was mot use on American soil I believe it could have cut back a lot on Flight frequencies on certain routes...

[@chandrachurniyogi8394]

the A330-200 pax variant had more range than the A330-300 although at the cost of reduced capacity . . . ur analysis is centered around the A330-200 F variant which has less range than the A330-200 . . . the A340-500 HGW had the longest range (16,820 kms) of all A340 variants . . . Singapore Airlines operated eight A340-500 HGW on extra-long haul routes Singapore (SIN) - New York (JFK) non-stop between 2006 - 2018 . . . the B767-400 ER should have sold more units or atleast at par with the B767-300 ER . . .

[@AaronShenghao]

Some of these are not intended to sell, just like phones, they are priced to entice airlines to spend more buying an A350 or 777. Or trying to keep airlines stay within their ecosystem.

[@N330AA]

Don't think United ordered any 764, they simply inherited them from Continental.

[@elliotjunior1255]

The most 'shocking' poor performance here is definitely the A330-800. It doesn't really make sense since almost 600 airframes of its predecessor -200 were delivered, and obviously pretty old at this point. It deserves more orders, especially from the -200 operators.

[@milanmilan2]

A340 is a beautiful aircraft, one Air France ver. crash landed here in Toronto a few years ago unfortunately... everyone survived.

[@ronjon7942]

Agreed. I learned there were only six hull losses out of 754 delivered, and zero fatalities. That has to be a record; if not, it’s still very impressive.

[@TheFoxyFoxers]

The 767-400er should've been the double decker Boeing considered before production of the Boeing 777

[@astgafl4427]

The A330-800 will leave this list for sure

[@liambengif7663]

Lufthansa here still operating the 747-400, a340-300, And a340-600 ❤❤

[@bizziselln]

I love the A340 such a beautiful plane ✈️ ❤

[@Wongwanchungwongjumbo]

Boeing 747SP and Lockheed L1011 Tristar were Introduced to Aviation world 🌎 and 45 Boeing 747SP and then 40 Tristar were first ordered due to the Size of the Airframe Fuselage of 747SP and Tristar S Shaped 2nd Upper Emgine Duck .

[@Blackneck1994]

Embraer: “pick me, pick me”.

[@flydreamerroleplay225]

A319LR only a few ordered. Actual/Ex operators such as Qatar Airways (2), Air France (1), Tunisair (2?), Privatair (2?).

[@zapszapper9105]

A new A330 XLR, might dent 787 and A350 sales in the point to point market. If it has all the latest construction materials and can do the 17k trick. etc Europe- Australia, Or New Zealand- East Coast USA

[@TheShowblox]

It’s just mainly that Airbus is not really destined for success when it comes to cargo

[@VeniVidiAjax]

The 767-4ER was basically the test version of a 777-3.

[@SimpleFlyingNews]

First?

[@annoyingguyoninternet1631]

Whyyy

[@jeffayoe7468]

damn i think so

[@heidirabenau511]

What are you doing here, commenting first?

[@Wongwanchungwongjumbo]

Customer were Fussy about Range and Fuel efficiency and Boeing introduce the Biggest Twin jet Aircraft ,Boeing 777 family and was Successful and developed the Future Boeing 777-9 Variant of ETOPS rating.

[@ulysseslee9541]

coz lots of airlines no demand for replace fleet/ expand service and airlines still receiving the current order in these 5-10 years.

[@TheGweilo701]

Canada 3000 sounds like it should be the title of a movie not an airline! 😂

[@jtwilliams8895]

Didn’t Boeing already try catering to the Japanese market with the 747SP? Which was disappointing to say the least. To try it again with the 744D just seems foolish

[@iemanddiejenietkent6397]

y’all definitely forgot the E175-E2

[@alexd1839]

The 764 is my favorite plane. The 2-3-2 combined with the 777's windows make it one of the most comfortable, and god damn does it look good too.

[@Wongwanchungwongjumbo]

Singapore 🇸🇬 Airlines did operated 5 Airbus A340-500 then.

[@jinhyunkim2066]

I Love Boeing B747-8I the most, the Queen of the sky, the second is B777-200LR, Long-Range Player.

[@H00L3y]

How many 747SPs were made?

[@shadowgaming6660]

7:58 Aloha Airlines tried a 737 convertible much earlier than Boeing did.

[@MerkyAviation11]

You forgot the 737-600

[@jedgar63]

It did better than the standard 737-900, but could have made the "honorable mention" category.

[@hamzanaeem704]

Airbus a330-800 is my favorite in all of these and it should be selling better

[@malvinuku7878]

I personally think the a338 would be perfect for aeronlineas argentina😊 or even indigo

[@thefreshmaker001]

Airbus shot itself in the foot by extending the range of the A321LR, which diminishes the appeal of the A330-800.

[@adriantroncoso5840]

My favorite in the list is the Boeing 777-200LR.

[@ianendangan7462]

Sometimes the sales people are killing their own products by diverting clients choices. Example Philippine Airlines wanted more 747 but sales people persuaded the 777. Sometimes political forced to get boeing because washington is limiting PAL access to us airports.

[@m1co294]

The 747 was already in the phase of being retired all over the world when PAL retired theirs, also the Philippines already has the FAA Type 1 certificate, it's just that PAL doesn't need any more routes to the Americas other than Hawaii, LA, NY, Vancouver and Toronto though it rarely appears on the schedule. They don't have enough aircraft for more routes to the US and simply caters to the routes that Filipinos would likely travel to. The "sales people" have no say in what aircraft airlines buy in the end, it's the people in charge of the airline's economics. The 747 was retired for the same reason why every other airline was retiring it; too large (especially for Philippine airports, one 747 is enough to get the whole terminal congested), ate up lots of fuel and too old. PAL took the 777 because it was more modern, was the perfect size, carried enough passengers and is economical.

[@jfmezei]

how many 747-400 combis were made? air canada had a few (while Canadian had real 747-400).