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Flag الرمز الجنسية اسم العميل الملاحظات
Details Operator Nationality CN British Virgin Islands Matela Offshore Ltd. (BBJ Customer) BBJ
Details Operator Nationality 9B Brunei Government of Brunei
Details Operator Nationality M6 Brunei Royal Brunei B737
Details Operator Nationality H7 Cameroon Cameroon Airlines
Details Operator Nationality R1 Cameroon Government of Cameroon B747F
Details Operator Nationality 11 Canada Wardair B707, B727, B747
Details Operator Nationality 17 Canada Canadian Pacific Air Lines (CP Air) / Canadian Airlines International B727, B737, B747, B767
Details Operator Nationality 33 Canada Air Canada B727, B747, B767, B777
Details Operator Nationality 42 Canada Nordair B727, B737
Details Operator Nationality 75 Canada Pacific Western Airlines B737, B747, B767
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Boeing Logo

Unique, fixed Boeing customer codes have been used by Boeing Commercial Airplanes to identify the original customer for an aircraft since the advent of the Boeing 707.

An example would be a Boeing 747-400 ordered by British Airways would be a Boeing 747-436 (36 being the customer code). The codes do not change if the aircraft is subsequently sold as they reflect the original configuration of the aircraft.

Before the 707, Boeing used a generally similar system to identify the presence of detailed variations or options requested by particular customers, but the codes were not customer-specific. A Boeing 377 Stratocruiser built to the requirements of United Air Lines, for instance, was designated a Model 377-10-34. Today, the permanent code denoting United Airlines is 22, not 34.

The order of codes has not been sequential, as the first 707 was designated the 707-120 by Boeing, so the customer codes started at 21:

21 to 99 - First Sequence
01 to 19 - Second Sequence
A0 to Z9 - Third Sequence
0A to 9Z - Fourth Sequence
AA to ZZ - Fifth and current sequence