Northwest Airlines Shorts
Description: Northwest was impressed by the reliability and handling of its fleet of Model 10A Electras, but with growing traffic in the late 1930s came the need for larger capacity aircraft to handle the load. Northwest was proud to be the launch customer, and would market these aircraft as the “Sky Zephyr, the world’s fastest transports.” The first of 11 aircraft ordered arrived in September 1937, and the last was delivered in July 1939. The Model 14H quickly took over mainline duties, starting on the Chicago-Twin Cities run in October 1937, and by summer 1938 was running three round trips daily from the Twin Cities to Seattle.
Description: Boeing B747-400 - Northwest Airlines "Bowling Shoes Colours" digital artwork by The Art of Flying. http://www.theartofflying.biz
Boeing B747-400 - Northwest Airlines "Bowling Shoes Colours" Shorts
by The Art of Flying
$21 $27
Description: McDonnell Douglas MD-82 - Northwest Airlines "Bowling Shoe Colours" digital artwork by The Art of Flying. http://www.theartofflying.biz
McDonnell Douglas MD-82 - Northwest Airlines "Bowling Shoe Colours" Shorts
by The Art of Flying
$21 $27
Description: Northwest Airlines was founded in 1926 as Northwest Airways, a reference to the historical name of the Northwest Territory. Like other early airlines, Northwest's focus was not on moving passengers, but in flying mail for the Post Office. Northwest began carrying passengers in 1927, and in 1947, Northwest was the first airline to begin direct service between the United States and Japan. By the '60s, Northwest had regular service to Hong Kong, Manila, Okinawa, Osaka, Taipei, Tokyo, Seoul, making them the world's leading transpacific airline serving the Asian region, formerly known as 'The Orient.' Northwest began marketing themselves as Northwest Orient Airlines in 1969, which included a total rebrand and a fleet refresh with 747 jumbo jets.
Description: A vintage-style ad featuring a woman in a white top and flowing red skirt gazing towards a red and white passenger jet in the sky. Below, a wooden junk boat with yellow sails floats on the water, with mountains in the background. Text reads "HONG KONG" and "NORTHWEST AIRLINES".
Hong Kong Northwest Airlines Retro Passenger Jet and Junk Boat Scene Shorts
by lauren dephyls studio
$21 $27
Description: McDonnell Douglas MD-82 - Northwest Airlines "Orient Colours" digital artwork by The Art of Flying. http://www.theartofflying.biz
McDonnell Douglas MD-82 - Northwest Airlines "Orient Colours" Shorts
by The Art of Flying
$21 $27
Description: The most notorious unsolved FBI case featuring mid-air parachutes and $200,000 stolen cash. On the afternoon of November 24, 1971, a nondescript man calling himself Dan Cooper approached the counter of Northwest Orient Airlines in Portland, Oregon. The rest is unsolved mysteries.
Description: Welcome to D.B. Cooper's Skydiving School, The premier destination for thrill-seekers in Southwestern Washington And Northwest Oregon. Our expert instructors provide top-notch training for all skill levels, ensuring a safe and exhilarating skydiving experience. Sponsored by Northwest Orient Airlines.
Description: Fully restored vintage travel poster from China. Please note that our posters are high quality reproductions based on professional, very high resolution scans of the originals. Our manual retouching process does not involve the use of filters that remove any original details or texture that you will see in the original prints. All details remain intact. Colors corrected. Imperfections removed.
Vintage Travel Poster China the Overland Route Shorts
by Vintage Treasure
$21 $27
Description: D. B. Cooper, also known as Dan Cooper, was an unidentified man who hijacked Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 305, a Boeing 727 aircraft, in United States airspace on November 24, 1971. During the flight from Portland, Oregon, to Seattle, Washington, the hijacker told a flight attendant he had a bomb, demanded $200,000 in ransom. About 30 minutes after taking off from Seattle, the hijacker opened the aircraft's aft door, deployed the staircase, and parachuted into the night over southwestern Washington. The hijacker has never been found or identified conclusively.
