
Details
Photo courtesy of Thomas Moloney (G-CIVE in previous livery colours)
Description
This edition is extra special. Our latest release is the Boeing 747-400 and British Airways took delivery way back in 1994. G-CIVE was then leased to British Asia Airways, given the name “City of Sunderland” and painted in the iconic Landor livery with a slight difference! The tailfin had Chinese characters which translated to ‘British Asia’ instead of the quartered union flag and coat of arms. After flying the skies, the aircraft returned and was updated with union livery.
The real special element to this wonderful giant is that it took part in Dreamflight, a UK charity that changes children’s lives. They do this by taking children with a serious illness or disability, on the holiday of a lifetime to Florida.
The massive 747 would take the children across the Atlantic to have the time of their lives. It was and still is a remarkable gesture.
In its lifetime, this aircraft flew 13,356 flights covering 117,086 hours. That’s around 55 million miles![1]
Grab yours exclusively at www.Partofaplane.com with worldwide shipping. UK P&P FREE!
There are multiple products we’re creating from as much material as possible. Stay tuned for updates.
Limited Edition key chain: 200 pieces
Colour Options | Total Quantities |
---|---|
Total | 200 |
Blue | 144 |
White | 37 |
Bi-Colour (Blue/white) (take from the airlines name) | 19 |
Limited Edition Stringer sections: 8 pieces
Dimensions | Number | Special notes |
---|---|---|
H:3.3cm W:6.5cm L:24.5cm | 01/08 | Longest |
H:3.3cm W:6.5cm L:19.5cm | 02/08 | |
H:3.3cm W:6.5cm L:18.5cm | 03/08 | Extra riveted backing plate |
H:3.3cm W:6.5cm L:14.2cm | 04/08 | |
H:3.3cm W:6.5cm L:3.5cm | 05/08 | Shortest |
H:3.3cm W:6.5cm L:19.2cm | 06/08 | |
H:3.3cm W:6.5cm L:17.7cm | 07/09 | |
H:3.3cm W:6.5cm L:14.8cm | 08/08 |
Limited Edition coasters: 3 sets (4 pieces) – Coming soon!
Colour Options | Total Quantities |
---|---|
Total | 3 |
Blue with Red felt backing | 4 pieces |
Special Notes:
You can also read more about what happened to British Asia Airways here in an article by Emily Derrick from Simply Flying.




