- Jetliners are basically flying homes.

It's a sealed pressure canister.

It's incredibly strong.

It will last practically forever.

I'm Bruce Campbell, and you're inside

the cockpit area of my 727 home.

I can appreciate that some folks might feel

a bit isolated or that it might simply strike them

as an unusual living environment.

But for me, it's always felt completely natural.

(playful music)

The entry is via the aft airstairs,

which are retractable and are retracted

whenever I leave for an extended time.

The aft area of the aircraft now is my living space.

My very primitive shower is located there.

The two natural aft lavatories are both functional.

Sleeping quarters are there, in the form

of a simple futon sofa.

And a bench, where I spend lots of time embellishing

elements of the aircraft.

Jetliners retire at the rate of about three per day.

For the most part, I think we shred them.

And then we spin around 180 degrees

and make a home, after having just shredded

an aerospace class home sized structure.

If you were an extraterrestrial looking down

on this behavior, you'd wonder whether this species

has all its marbles in place or not.

(evocative classical music)

People have asked me whether it crashed here,

and I simply restored the wreck.

That's an odd thing to hear.

It's completely impractical.

Next time you're in a jetliner,

close your eyes for a moment, in your mind,

remove all the seats and all the other people

and then open your eyes with that vision

and consider the expanse of the living room.

It's a good environment, it really is.

(birds chirping)