Mammoth Freighters LLC has announced the delivery of its first converted 777-200LRMF freighter (MSN 32222 / N703DN) to Jetran LLC. This landmark delivery
represents the first of more than two dozen Mammoth 777-200LRMF freighters ordered by Jetran, 13 of which will be placed into revenue service within the DHL global network.
The delivery comes on the heels of the aircraft’s public debut at the Farnborough International Airshow, marking a major operational milestone for Mammoth's commercial conversion program. Additional deliveries from Jetran’s order book—including aircraft bound for DHL and Qatar Airways—are scheduled to follow in the coming weeks.
The transaction underscores mounting global demand for the Mammoth 777-200LRMF and the company’s soon-to-be-certified 777-300ERMF freighter conversions. As the initial delivery under this agreement, the aircraft solidifies a foundational, long-term partnership between Mammoth and Jetran.
"This delivery is a defining moment for Mammoth Freighters," said Bill Tarpley, Chief Executive Officer of Mammoth Freighters. "Seeing this aircraft transition from its public debut—and pending entry into revenue service with DHL—demonstrates the immense momentum behind our 777 program. We are proud to deliver this milestone freighter to Jetran and deeply appreciate their trust as we continue supplying the market with one of the world's most capable, converted cargo platforms.
"Taking delivery of our first Mammoth 777 freighter represents far more than a fleet expansion—it validates the exceptional engineering and production quality of this program as it enters active service with DHL," said Jordan Jaffe, Chief Executive Officer of Jetran. "We extend our sincere gratitude to DHL for their close collaboration, and to the entire Mammoth Freighters team for their technical excellence and relentless dedication in bringing the 777-200LRMF to market. This delivery is the culmination of years of joint innovation, and we look forward to watching these freighters deliver enduring value for operators worldwide."
