Boeing aircraft identification

Boeing 757-300 quiz

Learn the visual clues that identify the Boeing 757-300, then test yourself using different viewing angles and liveries.

ICAO B753Boeing4 liveries
Boeing 757-300 side-profile identification reference

How to identify the Boeing 757-300

Entering service in 1999 with Condor, this rare variant holds the record as the longest single-aisle twinjet ever built.

The Quiz catalogue includes 4 Boeing 757-300 livery references, including Condor, Delta Airlines, Iceland Air, United Airlines.

01

First impression

Entering service in 1999 with Condor, this rare variant holds the record as the longest single-aisle twinjet ever built.

02

Nose

Slightly pointed nose with a distinctive chin contour below the cockpit windows.

03

Winglets

Raked wingtips on the 767/777/787 family; split scimitar winglets on 737 NG and MAX.

Boeing 757-300 specifications

Use proportions and configuration as supporting clues; exact weights, range and cabin layouts vary by operator.

Length
54.5 m
Wingspan
38.1 m
Max take-off weight
123.6 t
Range
6,290 km
Capacity
Up to 295 passengers
Source: Boeing commercial-aircraft technical specifications ↗

What should you check first?

Picture the aircraft without its paint scheme. Name three physical clues before opening the answer.

Reveal the Boeing 757-300 clues
  • First impression: Entering service in 1999 with Condor, this rare variant holds the record as the longest single-aisle twinjet ever built.
  • Nose: Slightly pointed nose with a distinctive chin contour below the cockpit windows.
  • Winglets: Raked wingtips on the 767/777/787 family; split scimitar winglets on 737 NG and MAX.
Test these clues in the full quiz

Now identify one flying overhead.

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