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Boeing 777

The Boeing 777 is a twin-engine wide-body jet for long routes. The first models, the 777-200 and its heavier 777-200ER, offered a choice of Pratt & Whitney, Rolls-Royce or General Electric engines, as did the stretched 777-300. The longer-range models that followed, the 777-200LR, the 777-300ER and the 777 Freighter, have a larger wing spanning 212 ft 7 in and fly only with General Electric GE90 engines. All cruise at Mach 0.84 in Boeing's planning data.

The variants side by side

VariantRangeSeatsLengthFirst flightStatusFlights seen
777-200–About 375 in two classes (up to 440)209 ft 1 in (63.73 m)–In service924
777-200ER8,630 miles (7,500 nm, 13,890 km)About 375 in two classes (up to 440)209 ft 1 in (63.73 m)–In serviceCounted with the 777-200
777-200LR9,780 miles (8,500 nm, 15,740 km)About 279 in two classes (up to 440)209 ft 1 in (63.73 m)–In service1,026
777 Freighter5,720 miles (4,970 nm, 9,200 km)Freighter, payload 225,000 lb (102,010 kg)209 ft 1 in (63.73 m)–In serviceCounted with the 777-200LR
777-300–About 451 in two classes (up to 550)242 ft 4 in (73.86 m)–In service12
777-300ER8,630 miles (7,500 nm, 13,890 km)About 339 in two classes (up to 550)242 ft 4 in (73.86 m)–In service1,159

Flights seen in US airspace in the last 7 days (public flight data).

B772 is filed for both the 777-200 and the 777-200ER, so those flights are counted once, on the 777-200 row. How they differ

B77L is filed for both the 777-200LR and the 777 Freighter, so those flights are counted once, on the 777-200LR row. How they differ