Air France operated one of their Concordes with the Pepsi Livery for a few weeks so maybe a Pepsi repaint should be considered.
“Sierra Delta” started a promotion campaign in Europe and the Middle East. For the Pepsi commercial operation, there were a total of 16 flights which included the ferry flights from Orly, 10 cities were visited. Each flight, except the first and last ones, would have been occasions to go supersonic.
FYI
https://theaviationgeekclub.com/category/aviation-history/
How Singapore Airlines became the third airline in the world (after British Airways and Air France) to operate Concorde supersonic airliner.
Braniff and the Concorde – Airways (airwaysmag.com)
Braniff Inaugurates D.C.-Texas Concorde Service - The Washington Post
Braniff International inaugurated the first domestic air service aboard the Concorde yesterday between Washington and Dallas-Ft. Worth.
The Concorde flights will link Paris and London to DFW with a stop in Washington, enabling travelers to save at least an hour from the fastest air service now available between the Southwest and Europe.
Regards,
Ray
Nice list but remains only fictitious, because in the end, only two airlines operated it: Air France and British Airways
Not exactly correct. Braniff and Singapore Airlines both operated Concorde. 
Ray
Yep, with all the upgrades and improvements the ole 737 Classic now has new life, especially in FS 4 with all those readymade Mission flights. I chose to fly the 737-500 mainly because I know how to fly the plane and there are 3000+ Missions specific to this old Boeing.
That being said, I plan to spend time flying in and around Norway, my old stomping ground and I would like to have a SAS repaint to show it off. Sure, I know there haven't been many (any?) SAS 737-500 flying in a very long time. But, as they say, there is no time like the present.
So what say, anyone game to contribute a new Scandinavian repaint for the old bird? I sure would appreciate it. http://www.flight-sim.org is waiting. Here is just one image of the -500, many others are out there.
Regards,
Ray
