Coaster - Boeing 737-300 - Qantas - VH-TAW "History Collection"
Boeing 737-300 · Qantas
See everything from VH-TAW€67.95
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VH-TAW
Everything below is about VH-TAW specifically - not the type in general.
Service history
1987
Built
Boeing - Boeing 737-300
Qantas
One piece cut from VH-TAW
Aircraft data
| Tail number | VH-TAW |
|---|---|
| Type | Boeing 737-300 • |
| Manufacturer | Boeing • |
| Built | 1987 • |
| Operated by | Qantas • |
| Country of registry | Australia |
Details marked as researched come from our own records and are being verified against manufacturer data.
What you get
- One piece cut from VH-TAW
- A certificate naming the aircraft it came from
- Gift-ready packaging
About this aircraft
Our aircrafttag coasters have a size of 9,5cm x 9,5 cm and an "anti skid" backside.
The Boeing 737 originally registered as VH-TAW was delivered to Australian Airlines in 1987, marking the start of a remarkable 36-year aviation journey. Named Progress, it was the ninth of twelve aircraft ordered by the airline and served domestic routes throughout Australia. Following the merger of Australian Airlines with Qantas in the early 1990s, the aircraft continued to operate as part of Qantas’ mainline fleet until 2003, when it was transferred to Jetconnect in New Zealand. There, it flew both domestic and trans-Tasman routes as ZK-JNH.
In 2006, the aircraft was returned to Australia, converted to a freighter (now VH-XMO), and re-entered service with Australian Air Express and later Qantas Freight. It carried cargo across the country for nearly two more decades before completing its final flight from Brisbane to Melbourne in December 2023.
With over 56,000 flight hours and 34,000 cycles, the aircraft was officially retired in January 2024 and scrapped in 2025.
Please be informed, that you order a piece of aviation history. This aircrafttag travelled for more than 2 decades around the world between +40°C and -60°C. This is why you may find dents and scratches on it. As well imperfections of paint may occur. But this is what we want to provide to you.
We remind you that this aircrafttag is not suitable for children.
Scratches are the point
This aluminium spent decades between +40 °C on the ramp and −60 °C at altitude, through rain, hail, de-icing fluid and ultraviolet light. It has dents, scratches and paint wear. That wear is the evidence that it flew - a flawless piece would mean it never did.
About this piece
Goes with this
Chosen for this piece, not picked at random.
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