Air France operated one of the world’s most iconic fleets of supersonic airliners—the Aérospatiale/BAC Concorde. With a cruising speed of Mach 2.02 and a service ceiling of 60,000 feet, Concorde redefined luxury travel from 1976 to 2003. The French-built airframes, including F-BVFA through F-BVFF, flew transatlantic routes from Paris to New York and Washington, often arriving before they departed thanks to time zone shifts.
This category features high-resolution prints of Air France Concordes in flight, on takeoff, and in ceremonial liveries—captured by aviation photographer Stuart H. Bourne. Included are development aircraft like F-WTSS, production jets such as F-BVFB and F-BVFF, and preserved examples at Le Bourget, Aeroscopia Toulouse, and other museums. Each image is cataloged with verified serials, operational history, and archival context.
Whether you're drawn to Concorde’s French engineering, its role in transatlantic diplomacy, or its enduring legacy in aviation museums, these prints offer a visually rich tribute to the supersonic elegance of Air France’s fleet