N178SF

This airframe, registered as N178SF, is a 2008 production example of the Cessna Citation Mustang (Model 510) with serial number 510-0128. The airframe is registered to WINGS JET FLIGHT TRAINING LLC, an LLC based in Los Angeles, CA, US, and operates on the United States registry. Registry records note a seven-seat configuration, and the listed market valuation for this specific aircraft is $1,870,000, reflecting its outfitting and condition at the time of valuation. Notable registry details include the documented cabin seating arrangement and the typical Garmin avionics fit consistent with this model.

The cabin for this airframe is described in typical fashion with a four-place club configuration, complemented by a forward galley and a small lavatory, while registry entries show a total of 7 seats. The installed avionics are listed as a typical Garmin G1000 outfitting for the type, supporting single-pilot operations and modern navigation/avionics capabilities. Operated by WINGS JET FLIGHT TRAINING LLC out of Los Angeles, CA, US, the aircraft’s performance—cruise of 340 kts and range of 1,167 nm—suits short to mid-range business and training missions. Maintenance considerations for this airframe align with its twin PW615F engines and the avionics suite, factors that influence operational availability and ongoing cost profile.

This airframe, as a Cessna Citation Mustang (Model 510) built in 2008, occupies a high-performance, light twin-jet category where cruise speed (340 kts), cabin seating flexibility, and a 41,000 ft ceiling define its operational envelope. The presence of the Garmin G1000 and the documented seven-seat registry entry support both training and light charter roles, while the market valuation of $1,870,000 for this specific serial reflects considerations of age, systems fit, and engine type in resale and acquisition decisions. Maintenance and resale assessments for this airframe will be influenced by the twin PW615F engines, avionics condition, and the aircraft’s logbook history as maintained by its current owner.