Boeing 767 Airliner
Celebrate one of the most iconic widebody airliners in modern aviation with the Boeing 767 Aircraft Flag. Known for its reliability, versatility, and role in shaping long-haul travel, the 767 has carried millions of passengers around the globe since its first flight in 1981. This flag honors not just an aircraft—it pays tribute to a jet that revolutionized commercial aviation.
Printed in vivid full-color detail on high-quality polyester knit, this flag captures the sleek lines and powerful presence of the Boeing 767. Whether you’re an aviation enthusiast, commercial pilot, or simply someone who has a soft spot for the golden era of widebody jets, this piece makes an excellent addition to your collection.
Perfect for hangar walls, home offices, flight schools, or aviation-themed rooms, the Boeing 767 Flag is a conversation starter that shows your passion for flight. Its durable construction and crisp imagery make it a long-lasting display piece.
As with all Custom Flag Nation and Hangar 2A Merch products, this item is proudly offered by a veteran-owned business committed to honoring the history and heritage of aviation.
Product Features:
Full-color Boeing 767 artwork printed on durable polyester knit.
Dimensions: 60″ × 36″ (standard wall flag size).
Two grommets for easy hanging.
Crisp, high-resolution design that brings the 767 to life.
Best suited for indoor display to ensure longevity of the vibrant colors.
The Boeing 767 Flag isn’t just a wall decoration—it’s a symbol of innovation in commercial flight and a timeless nod to one of Boeing’s most successful aircraft families.
• 100% polyester
• Knitted fabric
• Fabric weight: 4.42 oz/yd² (150 g/m²)
• Print on one side
• Blank reverse side
• 2 metal grommets
This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!
Boeing 767 Aircraft Overview
The Boeing 767 is a widebody twinjet airliner developed by Boeing Commercial Airplanes, first entering service in 1982 with United Airlines. Designed to fill the gap between the smaller Boeing 757 and the larger 747, the 767 became one of the most versatile and widely used aircraft in commercial aviation history.
The aircraft was initially conceived in the late 1970s as airlines sought more fuel-efficient jets capable of flying medium to long-haul routes. The 767 featured advanced aerodynamics for its time, a two-crew glass cockpit, and efficient turbofan engines, making it one of the first truly modern widebody jets. It was offered in multiple variants, including the 767-200, 767-300, and the extended-range 767-300ER, which became the most popular version. Later, the 767-400ER was introduced with a stretched fuselage and updated features.
Airlines worldwide adopted the Boeing 767 for its flexibility. It could serve dense domestic routes while also flying transatlantic journeys under ETOPS (Extended-range Twin-engine Operational Performance Standards) regulations. In fact, the 767 became one of the first twinjets approved for long overwater flights, changing the economics of international travel.
Beyond passenger service, the Boeing 767 also became a successful freighter. Cargo operators such as UPS and FedEx embraced the 767F for its range, reliability, and payload capabilities. The aircraft was further adapted into specialized roles, including the KC-46 Pegasus aerial refueling tanker developed for the U.S. Air Force, showing its versatility in both civilian and military applications.
The 767’s cabin was designed for comfort, with a twin-aisle layout that typically seated 181 to 375 passengers, depending on the configuration. Its wide fuselage allowed for flexible seating arrangements and cargo space, making it ideal for both leisure and business travelers.
As of today, the Boeing 767 remains in widespread use, particularly in cargo operations and select passenger fleets. More than 1,200 units have been delivered, and the aircraft continues to be an essential part of global aviation.
The Boeing 767’s legacy lies in its ability to connect continents, pioneer twin-engine long-haul operations, and remain a trusted workhorse for both airlines and cargo carriers. Its role in shaping modern air travel ensures its place as one of Boeing’s most significant achievements.
