Aircraft, for your information.

Every giant of the sky, measured, sourced, and drawn to true scale. No stock photos. No guesswork.

    84.00 mlongest ever 97.54 mwidest wings Mach 3.02fastest giant 68 + 50aircraft & records
    See the Top 50 → Browse the fleet
    The fleet

    Aircraft, page by page

    Every silhouette below is sized by real wingspan, the bigger the aircraft, the bigger it draws. Each page carries the full sourced spec table, every variant, and every operator.

    Filter
    Sort
    Grid

    Boeing 777X

    Boeing · In certification, deliveries expected 2027

    Length (777-9)76.72 m
    Wingspan (extended)71.75 m
    Wingspan (folded)64.85 m
    Height19.68 m
    Full specification →

    Boeing 767

    Boeing · In production (freighter/tanker)

    Length (767-400ER)61.37 m
    Wingspan (-400ER)51.92 m
    Height16.87 m
    MTOW (-400ER)204,116 kg
    Full specification →

    Douglas DC-8

    Douglas · Retired (a handful of specials)

    Length (Super 61/63)57.12 m
    Wingspan (Super 63)45.23 m
    Height13.11 m
    MTOW (Super 63)158,757 kg
    Full specification →

    Airlines

    Fleets, airline by airline

    Grid
    EK

    Emirates

    United Arab Emirates · None (independent)

    The world's largest international airline, an all-widebody fleet built on the A380 and 777.

    See the fleet →
    FR

    Ryanair

    Ireland · None (independent)

    Europe's biggest airline by passengers, a single-type all-Boeing 737 operation.

    See the fleet →
    QF

    Qantas

    Australia · oneworld

    The Australian flag carrier, a century old, flying the A380 on the Kangaroo Route and trans-Pacific trunk lines.

    See the fleet →
    EY

    Etihad Airways

    United Arab Emirates · None (independent)

    Abu Dhabi's flag carrier, parked its entire A380 fleet in the pandemic, then brought it back.

    See the fleet →
    LH

    Lufthansa

    Germany · Star Alliance

    Germany's flag carrier and Europe's largest airline group, flying its A380s from Munich.

    See the fleet →
    KE

    Korean Air

    South Korea · SkyTeam

    South Korea's flag carrier, A380s and one of Asia's biggest 777 fleets, now absorbing Asiana.

    See the fleet →
    OZ

    Asiana Airlines

    South Korea · Star Alliance

    Seoul's second superjumbo operator, flying A380s on Asian trunk routes while merging into Korean Air.

    See the fleet →
    CA

    Air China

    China · Star Alliance

    China's flag carrier, the only airline that flies the national flag on its tail.

    See the fleet →
    KL

    KLM

    Netherlands · SkyTeam

    The oldest airline in the world still flying under its original name, airborne since 1919.

    See the fleet →
    5Y

    Atlas Air

    United States · Cargo

    The world's largest 747 operator, and the airline that flew home the very last 747 ever built.

    See the fleet →
    Novelty

    Bring back Concorde

    Twenty-three years ago, the fastest way across the Atlantic retired, and nothing replaced it.

    A petition with absolutely no legal force, a slide-to-verify gate, one signature per browser, and a SHA-256 receipt for every name. Purely because we miss it.

    Sign the petition →Is supersonic coming back?
    Browse

    By maker, or by kind

    Aircraft types

    Widebody, narrowbody, freighter, military transport, bomber, supersonic, trijet, propliner, every category explained.

    All types →
    For travellers

    Before you fly

    Scared of flying?

    The fear is usually a fear of the unknown. Learn to think like a pilot, understand every noise and movement, and let the engineering put you at ease.

    Feel calmer →

    Fly better for less

    How the cabins really differ, the evergreen tricks for cheaper flights, and how points can turn an economy budget into a business-class seat.

    Fly smarter →

    The hangar shop

    A short, honest shelf for people who love flying machines, LEGO sets, die-cast models, spotter tech and flight-sim kit. Picked on merit, never paid placement.

    Browse the shelf →
    Beat the fear Fly for less
    Now live

    The Scale Engine

    Any two aircraft, rendered at true relative scale, next to a 1.8 m person, a double-decker bus and a Boeing 737. Honest proportions, always.

    Open the compare tool →See all five record boards