Boeing 737-100
The Boeing 737-100 is the first version of the popular airliner of the American manufacturer. It is the smallest version of the aircraft and was designed to carry 100 passengers. A total of 30 units of this machine eventually looked into the air, with Lufthansa operating the most of them.
The aircraft first flew on April 9, 1967, and entered commercial service on February 10, 1968.
technical parameters Boeing 737-100
| manufacturer | Boeing |
| ICAO code | B731 |
| first flight | April 9, 1967 |
| cockpit crew | two |
| exit limit | 124 |
| 2-class seats | 85: 12F 73Y |
| 1-class seats | 103@34″ – 118@30″ |
| span | 93 ft (28 m) |
| lenght | 94 ft (29 m) |
| height | 37 ft (11 m) |
| width | fuselage: 148 inches (3.8 m), cabin: 139.2 inches (3.54 m) |
| wing | 979.9 sq ft (91.04 m2), 25° sweep |
| fuel capacity | 4,720 US gal (17,900 L) |
| cargo | 650 cu ft (18 m3) |
| speed | Mach 0.745 – Mach 0.82 (430–473 kn; 796–876 km/h) Cruise—MMO |
| MTOW | 110,000 lb (50,000 kg) |
| OEW | 62,000 lb (28,000 kg) |
| range | 1,540 nmi (2,850 km) |
| ceiling | 37,000 ft (11,300 m) |
| engines | 2 x Pratt & Whitney JT8D-7/-9/-15/-17 |
| thrust | 14,000 lbf (62 kN) |
Boeing 737-100
