Inflight 200 Trans World Airlines Boeing 707-331B TWA, N18710 With Stand Scale 1/200 IF707TW0625

An era in U.S. aviation came to an end at 3:25 p.m. on October 30, 1983, when TWA Flight 4, the last Boeing 707 to operate for a scheduled airline in the continental United States, landed at New York City’s Kennedy International Airport. During its 2-hour and 40-minute flight from Miami, the jet’s 79 passengers celebrated by sipping champagne. Before disembarking, the travelers removed many detachable items from the aircraft, including seat number plaques and safety instruction cards. Flight attendants used their lipsticks to write “Goodbye, we love you” on the walls and seats. Pilot Shaun Shattuck, age 44, remarked, “I will miss the 707 terribly. I grew up with it. It’s been a reliable and trouble-free friend.”

Inflight200 Trans World Airlines Boeing 707-331B N18710 with Stand Scale 1/200 IF707TW0625

Detailed Description

The Boeing 707-331B was the backbone of Trans World Airlines’ international jet fleet during the 1960s and 1970s, representing the glamour and innovation of the early jet age.
This Inflight200 IF707TW0625 model recreates TWA’s iconic red stripe “Globe” livery as worn by aircraft N18710, one of the airline’s long-haul 707 variants that connected the United States with Europe and the Middle East.

Expertly crafted by Inflight200, this 1:200 scale die-cast model features accurate engine detail, realistic printed TWA markings, rolling landing gear, and a display stand. A superb collector’s piece celebrating the golden era of transatlantic jet travel and one of the most recognisable liveries in aviation history.

Model Details

• Manufacturer: Inflight200
• Airline: Trans World Airlines (TWA)
• Aircraft: Boeing 707-331B
• Registration: N18710
• Scale: 1:200
• Catalogue No.: IF707TW0625
• Material: Die-cast metal with plastic details
• Features: Display stand, detailed engines, printed markings, classic livery