a separate company from Jat Airways, Jat Tehnika provides services and maintenance for Jat's fleet and other airline companies, such as Jet2.com Fleet At the time of rebranding and before ceasing operations under the old name in October 2013, the Jat Airways fleet consisted of the following aircraft: Historical fleet Over the years, Jat Airways (JAT Yugoslav Airlines) has operated the following aircraft types: Miscellaneous The Aeroput MMS-3 (reg. as YU-SAR) became the first passenger aircraft designed and made in Serbia in 1934 under Aeroput's brand name. Also Aeroput ordered two Spartan Cruiser II aircraft and a licence to build further aircraft of the same type. In 1935 one Cruiser II (reg. as YU-SAP) was built under Spartan's licence for Aeroput by Zmaj aircraft company in Zemun. In 1953, JAT began organizing their flights with the introduction of flight codes. The first code, JU720 was used on the Belgrade - Zagreb - Ljubljana route, while the return flight took the code JU721. Towards the end of August 1959, JAT transported its millionth passenger since the founding of the company back in 1927. Former JAT flight attendant, Vesna Vulović, holds the world record in surviving the highest free fall with no parachute, when she fell from after the aircraft she was on, was destroyed by a bomb. A JAT Boeing 707-321 (YU-AGA) flew around the world. Commencing on 10 November 1974, the flight took 19 days to complete, flying: Belgrade - Beirut - Bombay - Singapore - Tokyo - Honolulu - Los Angeles - New York - London - Belgrade. On 13 February 1978, Marija Todev gave birth in a Boeing 707 (YU-AGI) at Jat flight Belgrade - Sydney. The boy was named "Jatko". In 1978, a wide body McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30 (which was chosen over the Boeing 747-200) was purchased to succeed the Boeing 707s on the longer-haul routes, although the 707s stayed in service into the 1980s on ad hoc charters and as scheduled-flight replacement aircraft. On 16 February 1979, the first-ever picture auction in world aviation history is held in JAT DC-10 (YU-AMA) on a scheduled Belgrade - Zagreb - New York flight. Jat Airways was the first operator of the Boeing 737-300 aircraft in Europe. It arrived at the Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport on 8 August 1985 as YU-AND. This aircraft was withdrawn from service on February 2020 and is awaiting to be preserved.</ref> Jat Airways was