N18NN

The airframe N18NN is a 2006-built Bombardier Global Express XRS (Bombardier Global Express XRS (BD-700-1A10)) bearing serial number 9185. The airframe is registered in the United States and is shown in records as owned by SLJ ACQUISITION LLC, an LLC based in Gainesville, FL, US. Recorded on the U.S. registry and retained in executive configuration listings, the aircraft’s published market valuation is $13,300,000, reflecting its status as an older mid-2000s long-range business jet. No additional public registry actions or operator changes beyond the listed ownership were provided.

The aircraft is reported to feature a 14-place executive cabin layout with a forward galley and a crew rest, consistent with listings that note 14 pax forward galley w/ crew rest. Avionics fit is reported by analogy to similar XRS airframes as Honeywell Primus 2000XP, although specific logbook avionics records for this serial were not supplied. With a long-range capability of 6,325 nm and a long-range cruise near 488 kts, typical missions for this airframe profile include transcontinental and intercontinental executive transport from its Florida base, operated in a corporate or charter role. Maintenance considerations for this specific airframe would follow Global Express XRS schedules and Rolls-Royce BR700-series engine support programs as applicable to its configuration and utilization history.

The Bombardier Global Express XRS family, represented here by the BD-700-1A10 airframe, occupies the long-range ultra-large-cabin business jet niche, offering transoceanic capability and high-altitude performance to 51,000 ft. Competing in its class with other ultra-long-range business jets, the XRS appeals to buyers seeking large cabin comfort and extended range; market demand and resale value for mid-2000s airframes are influenced by total time, avionics upgrades, and engine program status. For this serial, the published valuation of $13,300,000 reflects age, configuration, and the typical maintenance/resale considerations for Global Express XRS airframes with Rolls-Royce BR700-series engines.