Photographer: Clive Head. K64 slide scan. Built 1972 as TI-1095C for LACSA, reregistered TI-LRI 1974. Dan Air G-BJYM 1982, BAF 1992, renamed British World 1993. Stored Southend 2000, Air Leone 9L-LDJ 2002. Flown to Malta for overhaul but never entered service. Later used by fire department and scrapped 2018.

The Aeroflot markings are quite subtle: a sticker underneath the door and the Russian flag in the fin tip.

Rollout of the second 707 airframe, soon renamed Clipper Maria. The first 707 airframe was N708PA, also for Pan Am but test-flown in Boeing colours. Compared to the 367-80 prototype and the C-135 Stratotanker (Model 717), the 707 had fuselage width expensively increased by just 10 cm (4 in). Photo from: Boeing

SP-LVH no longer in the special "European Games" livery, but - what a surprise - back in the livery of the previous, defunct Blue Air operator, with small "LOT" inscriptions on the engine covers. The situation is probably short-lived, but interesting, because all other B737 MAXs taken over from Blue Air have long been repainted in LOT's colors.

PSA phased out the Electra in 1969 but the type made a comeback in their very seventies colours in 1975 to serve Lake Tahoe, which did not allow full-jet airliners. Among the four airframes acquired was N171PS, which had been PSA's first Electra in 1959. By mid-1978 this aircraft was in the revised orange-red colour scheme as PSA had found that the pink did not weather well. The L-188 was finally retired in 1979. Photo from: SFO Museum

Photographer: Clive Head. K64 slide scan. Built 1959 as V.816 VH-TVR for TAA but not taken up. Converted to V.836 and delivered 1960 as N40N to Union Carbide. RAAF A6-435 1964, Jetair VH-EQP 1969, Oman Air Force 501 1971. Intended as 3C-ACM for Royal Swazi, BMA G-BFZL 1978, leased to Manx 1985 until 1988 and briefly to Baltic 1988. BAF 1989, leased to Manx again briefly 1990, renamed British World 1993, retired Southend 1996. Ferried to Lanseria for Heli Jet 1997. Reregistered ZS-NNI 1998 and 9Q-CGL for Trans IntAir 2002. Crashed 15 April 2003 Bondo DR Congo while attempting 3 engined take off

This was the sole aircraft of Dominican Wings. The airline only operated from 2015 until 2017 but it reformed as Arajet with a 737-8 MAX fleet in 2022. The photo was taken at Punta Cana where LAN / LATAM is a regular guest. Photo from: Dominican Wings

An ex Polar/Atlas frame.