PH-BUK — Boeing 747-206B
PH-BUK is Former KLM 747-200, named Louis Blériot, displayed as part of the museum collection. The airframe is on public display at Aviodrome, Lelystad, Netherlands.
A Boeing 747-206B with the former operator KLM. Former KLM 747-200, named Louis Blériot, displayed as part of the museum collection.
- Registration:
PH-BUK - Configuration: Boeing 747-206B
- Manufacturer serial number (MSN): 21549
- Line number: 336
- Delivered: 1 September 1978
- Engines: 4× General Electric CF6-50E2
- Operator history: KLM 1978–2004
- Current status: Preserved
- On display: Aviodrome, Lelystad, Netherlands, Netherlands
PH-BUK is listed in the Boeing 747 airframe registry, alongside other preserved and notable airframes. For every airframe ever operated by an airline, see the preserved Boeing 747 directory and the active fleet summary.
Sources
- Official visitor information — Aviodrome
| Manufacturer | Boeing |
|---|---|
| Variant | 747-206B |
| Status | Preserved |
| Engines | 4× General Electric CF6-50E2 |
Sources
Facts on this page are checked against the primary and institutional references below.
Related topics
747-100
The original Boeing 747-100 entered service in 1970 with six upper-deck windows and a lounge; later aircraft offered a ten-window upper deck.
Boeing 747-100 vs 747-200
What the 747-200 added to the original 747-100: more thrust, higher takeoff weights, a ten-window upper deck and freighter, combi and convertible variants.
Boeing 747SP vs 747-100
The 747SP traded forty-plus seats for nearly 48 ft of fuselage and a 5,830-nautical-mile range — the first 747 built to fly further, not carry more.
Air France Boeing 747 fleet history
Air France flew 747s from 1970 to the final passenger flights of January 2016, also operating one of the largest 747 freighter fleets.
All Nippon Airways Boeing 747 fleet history
ANA created the world-first 500+ seat all-economy 747SR in 1979 and flew 45 new-build 747s until the last 747-400D retired.
Boeing 747: History, Variants and Legacy
A complete reference to the Boeing 747, built from 1968 to 2023 — every variant from the 747-100 to the 747-8, plus special-mission jumbos and photos.