Boeing Store

The Boeing Store is a chain of stores that sells official Boeing merchandise. It is based in Seattle, Washington and is owned and operated by the Boeing Company. There are 14 stores across the United States and an international online store.

The Boeing Store
Private company
IndustryRetail
Founded2001, Chicago, Illinois
HeadquartersChicago, Illinois
Key people
Dennis Muilenburg, CEO of Boeing Co.
ProductsBoeing merchandise
ParentBoeing
Websitewww.boeingstore.com

History

1940s-60s: Boeing operated company stores that resembled convenience stores, selling aspirin, magazines, and a small selection of logo souvenirs

1999: Boeing launched

2001: Boeing Stores, Inc. (BSI) founded on July 1, 2001

2001: Wholesale department added; one of the earliest and most consistent resellers of Boeing merchandise is The Museum of Flight, located in Seattle on Boeing Field

2006: Future of Flight opened, including BSI’s flagship store, in Everett, WA

2008: Custom Sales Department established; Boeing Stores Custom Sales Team supports Boeing with merchandise and branding, offering promotional products, apparel, executive gifting, and project management support

2011: The three largest recognition programs (Pride@Boeing, Instant Recognition, and Service Awards) moved under BSI in January, 2011

2013: Custom Hangar products introduced for the first time. The first products launched were commercial jetliner windows, which sold out immediately. By the beginning of 2015, Custom Hangar included more than 150 different products including apparel, wall art, desktop pieces, and furniture

2016: Boeing Stores, Inc. serves as main merchandise provider for The Boeing Company's centennial year. The Boeing centennial anniversary is July 15, 2016 with celebrations in the Puget Sound and across the globe

Locations

The Boeing Store has 14 stores around the United States and a national traveling store.[1]

Location (Store #) Building City Open to the public?
Mesa (Store #35) Bldg 533 G29 Mesa, Arizona N No
Miami (Store #57) 6601 NW 36th St. Miami, FL Y Yes
Chicago (Store #55) World Headquarters Bldg Chicago, Illinois Y Yes
St. Louis (Store #50) 325 James S McDonnell Blvd, Bldg 300 Lobby Hazelwood, Missouri Y Yes
Philadelphia Kiosk (Store #56) Bldg 3-02 Ridley Park, Pennsylvania N No
Charleston (Store #59) Bldg 88-21 North Charleston, SC N No
Seattle (Store #10) Bldg 3-825 Seattle, Washington Y Yes
Renton (Store #12) Bldg 10-18 Renton, Washington Y Yes
Renton Employee Service Center (Store #19) Bldg 04-81, Door 38A, Col H7.5 Renton, Washington N No
BCA Corporate (Store #02) Bldg 25-20.1 Renton, Washington N No
Future of Flight Aviation Center & Boeing Tour (Store #18) Bldg 07-15 Mukilteo, Washington Y Yes
Everett Kiosk (Store #16) Bldg 40-87 Everett, Washington N No
Everett Employee Service Center (Store #17) Bldg 40-22 Everett, Washington N No
Everett Delivery Center (Store #20) LIMITED HOURS Bldg 0A1-03 Everett, Washington N No
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gollark: What was wrong with `u64` or something?
gollark: ```c typedef uint64_t c3_d; // double-word typedef int64_t c3_ds; // signed double-word typedef uint32_t c3_w; // word typedef int32_t c3_ws; // signed word typedef uint16_t c3_s; // short typedef int16_t c3_ss; // signed short typedef uint8_t c3_y; // byte typedef int8_t c3_ys; // signed byte typedef uint8_t c3_b; // bit```Wow, this is HIGHLY readable.
gollark: Urbit contains C code for purposes, I assume.
gollark: I do not, however, have any idea why, since I only changed the multicast address.

References

  1. "Store Locator". The Boeing Store. Retrieved 2018-05-20.
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