N17303

This airframe, registered as N17303, is a 2023-built Boeing 737 MAX 8 with manufacturer serial number 67561. The aircraft is held in trust by UMB Bank NA Trustee (a corporation based in Salt Lake City, UT, US), listed as the registered owner under a US registration. As a recent-production airframe delivered in 2023, the airframe reflects contemporary build standards for the MAX 8 series; no additional ownership transfers or notable registry actions are published in the supplied data. The aircraft is categorized as a fixed-wing multi-engine transport and presents a current in-service configuration tailored to a three-class passenger layout.

This airframe is fitted with United’s three-class 'signature' interior: 16 First / 54 Economy Plus / 96 Economy for a total of 166 seats, providing a mix of premium and high-density economy accommodation. Given its 3,550 nm range and 453 kt cruise speed, the aircraft is configured for short- to medium-haul network operations typical of domestic and transcontinental routes under US registration. Maintenance and operational considerations align with contemporary MAX-series practices for a 2023-build airframe powered by twin CFM LEAP-1B turbofans; specific avionics fit or unique onboard amenities beyond the published cabin layout are not provided in the data set. The trustee ownership structure indicates the airframe may be managed on behalf of a leasing or financing arrangement.

The Boeing 737 MAX 8 occupies the single-aisle medium-range market niche, offering airlines a balance of seating capacity and fuel-efficient engines for higher-frequency routes. With a certified ceiling of 41,000 ft and the specified LEAP-1B thrust rating, the type competes against contemporary narrowbody families in demand for fleet renewals and growth. For buyers and lessors, a 2023 serial like 67561 typically benefits from modern production standards and residual demand, while considerations for maintenance and resale hinge on operator utilization, configuration (here a three-class 166-seat fit), and the broader market for MAX-series airframes.