It also had a seperate hatch for the cargo hold. The third passenger plane was similar to 6368 Jet Airliner, both in engine arrangement and passenger capacity. Besides these differences the design was similar to the other airplane, especially the nose and the T-tail.Ħ396 International Jetport (1990) 6396 International Jetport The baggage compartment in the aft had a hatch that was completely separate from the hinged roof that covered the passenger section. This engine arrangement would become the most common among LEGO passenger planes. It had only three passenger seats and two jet engines which were mounted upon the aft fuselage. This other airplane from 1985 was a bit smaller than the one included in the airport set. The plane was coloured in red and white and sported the airport logo on its vertical stabilizer.Ħ368 Jet Airliner (1985) 6368 Jet Airliner

The aft section contained a small baggage hold that was covered by a part the hinged roof and could not be opened separately. This was a fairly large plane with four jet engines and a total of four passenger seats behind the cockpit. Also the method of accessing the interior by flipping open the roof and a small section of the sidewall was already introduced in this set. Its basic design was prototypical for most of the following larger LEGO planes, introducing the characteristic T-tail stabilizer arrangement at the aft and the boxy nose and cockpit assembly which remained unchanged in almost all of the sets from the 1980s and 1990s.

The airplane contained in this set was one of the first two LEGO System passenger planes released. Red with white roof and belly (plus airport logo) Town & sub-themes Passenger planes 6392 Airport (1985) 6392 Airport

Lego airplane