Calair was a short-lived German charter airline that aquired five Boeing 720-025Bs from Eastern Airlines in 1970. When the airline folded in 1972, three were picked up by Air Rhodesia circumventing UN sanctions. D-ACIQ went on to serve with Voyager 1000, Air Viking, and Arnarflug. Photographer unknown

Slide taken by Norbert Kröpfl. Calair acquired five Boeing 720s from Eastern Airlines in 1970, but the airline went into liquidation early in 1972. Together with two sister ships, D-ACIP found a new home in Rhodesia (later Zimbabwe), and after 1988, the airliner even saw further service with Zairean Air Charter Service as 9Q-CTD, before being withdrawn at Kinshasa.

In April 1973 three Boeing 720s made their way to Rhodesia, circumventing the UN sanctions against the country. D-ACIP was one of these aircraft. It started its service life with Eastern Air Lines in November 1961. In December 1970 it joined the fleet of short-lived German charter airline Calair. Following the failure of Calair, Air Rhodesia clandestinely acquired three of Calair's five 720s arriving in Salisbury almost in formation in April 1973.

In April 1973 three Boeing 720s made their way to Rhodesia, circumventing the UN sanctions against the country. D-ACIS was one of these aircraft. It started its service life with Eastern Air Lines in November 1961. In December 1970 it joined the fleet of short-lived German charter airline Calair. Following the failure of Calair, Air Rhodesia clandestinely acquired three of Calair's five 720s arriving in Salisbury almost in formation in April 1973.

In April 1973 three Boeing 720s made their way to Rhodesia, circumventing the UN sanctions against the country. D-ACIP was one of these aircraft. It started its service life with Eastern Airlines in November 1961. In December 1970 it joined the fleet of short-lived German charter airline Calair. Following the failure of Calair, Air Rhodesia clandestinely acquired three of Calair's five 720s arriving in Salisbury almost in formation in April 1973.