British Airways 777

British Airways 777BritishAirways

British Airways in last week’s schedule update begin to display aircraft code 77W, representing the airline’s new 4-class 777-300ER aircraft (configuration F8J76W40Y130). Normally the airline lists Boeing 777-200ER/-300ER aircraft under aircraft code “777”.
For winter 2020/21 season, the new 4-class 777-300ER aircraft is scheduled to operate following routes.
London Heathrow – Hong Kong 4 of 7 weekly
London Heathrow – Los Angeles BA281/280 2 of 7 weekly
London Heathrow – Male
3 weekly (4 weekly from 05DEC20)
London Heathrow – New York JFK BA115/176
The airline’s preliminary Northern summer 2021 season tentatively sees the re-configured 777-300ER serving New York and Riyadh. Additional changes will be filed in the next few months.
London Heathrow – New York JFK
BA175/112 Daily
BA173/116 Daily
BA115/176 Day x46
London Heathrow – Riyadh 3 of 7 weekly

British Airways in last week’s schedule update begin to display aircraft code 77W, representing the airline’s new 4-class 777-300ER aircraft (configuration F8J76W40Y130). Normally the airline lists Boeing 777-200ER/-300ER aircraft under aircraft code “777”.
For winter 2020/21 season, the new 4-class 777-300ER aircraft is scheduled to operate following routes.
London Heathrow – Hong Kong 4 of 7 weekly
London Heathrow – Los Angeles BA281/280 2 of 7 weekly
London Heathrow – Male
3 weekly (4 weekly from 05DEC20)
London Heathrow – New York JFK BA115/176
The airline’s preliminary Northern summer 2021 season tentatively sees the re-configured 777-300ER serving New York and Riyadh. Additional changes will be filed in the next few months.
London Heathrow – New York JFK
BA175/112 Daily
BA173/116 Daily
BA115/176 Day x46
London Heathrow – Riyadh 3 of 7 weekly

British Airways 777 Seating

British Airways 777

British Airways 777x Routes

Overview Note that British Airways flies more than one version of the 777. There are four classes on this transatlantic aircraft, but BA also has a 3-class configuration. This aircraft type is based from London Heathrow. British Airways Flight 38 (call sign Speedbird 38) is a scheduled flight operated by British Airways from Beijing, China to London, United Kingdom. On January 17, 2008, at 12:42 local time, the Boeing 777 used for the flight, having completed the 8,100-kilometre (4,400 nmi; 5,000 mi) trip, crashed just short of the runway at its destination.