custom aviation pieces
One of the most iconic jets ever built, the Boeing 747 is an American wide- body commercial jet airliner and cargo aircraft. The 737 beat the odds and rising fuel costs to enjoy an enormous reign as the “Queen of the skies,” flying over 3.5 billion people (almost half of the planet’s population)! Each individual rivet is numbered and certified by Boeing. The size of the rivets, and thickness of the aircraft- grade aluminum alloy, depends on which part of the fuselage we cut the mirrors from. With their low-profile look, these mirrors work perfectly in bathrooms or hallways. These mirrors are dazzling in groups of 3. And for larger installments, go with 9 or 12 for a first-class look. Height: 23 inches Width: 17 inches
The Boeing B-52 is a long-range, subsonic, jet-powered strategic bomber. Designed and built by Boeing, this historic aircraft has been operated by the United States Air Force since the 1950’s. The B-52 has been in all major wars since it’s inception, including, but not limited to, the Cold War, the Vietnam War, and the Gulf War. Hand-polished to a pristine finish, this ejection seat has been taken apart and put back together for an immaculate statement piece. Perfect for an office chair, this seat is sure to get you through even the toughest meetings.
Height: 46 inches Width: 20 inches Depth: 28 inches
This Item Is Located In Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
A Boeing 747 Hand Polished Three Window Mirrored Table. Made from genuine Boeing 747 Windows.
A hand-polished titanium fan blade from the Rolls-Royce BR710 engine of a Gulfstream G550 business jet, mounted on a black display base.
The Gulfstream G550, produced by Gulfstream Aerospace of Savannah, Georgia, is among the most successful long-range business jets ever built, powered by a pair of Rolls-Royce BR710 turbofans. The wide-chord fan blade is the visual signature of the modern turbofan, a single piece of aerospace titanium whose twisted, tapering form is dictated entirely by aerodynamics, and polished to a mirror finish, it stands as a found sculpture, the engineering itself supplying the beauty. Blades of this type are rarely released for private ownership.