One of the exhibits in the Tillamook Air Museum in Tillamook, Oregon is a Boeing 727 cockpit.
According to the Museum:
“The Boeing 727 was a narrow body airline aircraft that was developed and built by Boeing aircraft in Renton, Washington. Seeing a need for an aircraft that would be efficient for short trips to both small & large airports, Boeing introduced the 727 in early 1964, with Eastern Airlines being the first to company to take delivery of the type. In total, from 1962-1984, Boeing produced a total of 1,832 of these aircraft in a variety of configurations. Carrying up to 155 passengers, the 727 was unusual for Boeing in that it was a three-engine aircraft. A workhorse for the company, the 727 operated with a number of airlines over the years including with United Airlines, Delta Airlines, and Northwest Airlines. Operating for the airlines for well over 50 years, the last Boeing 727 was retired (by the airlines) in January 2019.”
Note: These photographs were taken on October 24, 2024.
More airplane museum exhibits
Tillamook Air Museum: Convair 880 forward fuselage (museum exhibit)
Erickson Aircraft: Aircraft engines (photo diary)
Olympic Flight Museum: Some airplane memorabilia (photo diary)
Flying Heritage and Combat Armor Museum: Restoring a World War II German dive-bomber (photo diary)
Museums 101: The Huffman Prairie Flying Field Interpretive Center (photo diary)
Museums 101: Aviation Trail Parachute Museum (photo diary)
Air Force Museum: B-52 nose art from Desert Storm (photo diary)
Air Force Museum: Aviator jackets (photo diary)
