The first A350 XWB for Vietnam Airlines takes shape in this video clip, which highlights the delivery of components, assembly, painting and other key production steps, and concludes with the milestone widebody jetliner in flight.
Vietnam Airlines' livery is just gorgeous. I couldnt stop staring right out from SGN terminal on their fleet take off and land when I was there. The livery looks amazing on their B777s as well.
Congrats Vietnam Airlines! Wish you good luck on your new A350 XW. We are all proud of you Airbus! You made the immposible happen. Keep up the good work!
So proud of my Vietnamese roots and my people. So much hard work, persisting and strong willingness to develop the country and its economy. Congrats Vietnam
Cho mình xin một chiết Mai bai Khang thịnh vượng của cả nước hướng về kỷ niê có thể ƠI BAN AN ninh quốc gia và trật tự an toàn xã hội đen năm em có bắn dê ăn hôn BAN CÔNG ƠI BAN AN toàn giao Khang trang trí nhà có
Great aircraft at the right time. The performance numbers are brilliant..so brilliant the aircraft's success will give Airbus leverage for future super twins beyond 2025. Congratulations Vietnam
soaringtractor Everything has to start somewhere eh? You can't say that every company who makes computers now copied the first company who made them. Most planes need to look similar to each other. You can't expect to have a plane with a triangle fuselage eh? Where are is the proof for your other 'facts', did you pull them out of your ass?
+soaringtractor id recommend doing your research before starting a argument www.fool.com/investing/general/2015/09/08/news-flash-airbus-overtakes-boeing.aspx
Thanks Everyone For Likes This Plane :D I happy so much ! I live in Viet Nam ^^ And i love everyone for like VietNam Airlines ^^ !!!! Lovely Everyone From Viet Nam.
in some scenes(mid air) the film is flipped horizontally (right -> left, left -> right). just look at the numbers at the end of the airplane, next to last passenger door. for example compare 2:36 with 2:52
Behzad Abdollahi They're not flipped (or the numbers would be backwards) - it's just that the second shot is after the aircraft has been re-registered. In the earlier shot the aircraft is still carrying its French registration from its construction.
I always wondered how companies were able to get those flight videos and photos. Do they just send another aircraft and film through the windows? Or do they mount a professional camera to the plane somehow? Or if it were just CGI.
