N310GT

The airframe bearing tail number N310GT is a 2002-built Cessna 525A CitationJet CJ2 (serial 525A-0086) manufactured by Textron Aviation Inc. (Cessna Aircraft Company). The aircraft is owned by GT CARRIERS AIRCRAFT LLC, a corporation based in Bakersfield, CA, US, and is registered in the US. Registered valuation for this specific airframe is listed at $3,500,000. Public records supplied here do not indicate additional historic operators or transfers beyond the named corporate owner, and no extraordinary registry actions are published for this entry.

This airframe is typically fitted in a standard executive eight-passenger layout and is single-pilot capable; the published description notes capacity for two crew plus up to six–seven passengers in a club/forward arrangement, although the exact cabin fit for this specific airframe is not published. Avionics fit for the CJ2 series is commonly the Collins Pro Line 21, which supports regional business missions, precision approaches and single-pilot IFR operations. Typical missions for this configuration include short- to mid-range business routes within the aircraft’s 1,550 nm range and high-speed cruise at about 410 kts, operating from company bases such as the owner’s location in Bakersfield, CA. Maintenance considerations reflect the twin Williams FJ44-2C engines and business-jet equipment; no unique amenities or modifications for this serial are publicly detailed.

The Cessna 525A CitationJet CJ2 occupies the light business-jet niche, offering high cruise speeds and regional-range capability with an upper cruise altitude near 45,000 ft. In the market, the CJ2 competes with other light jets offering single-pilot operation and eight-seat executive cabins. Buyer and charter demand tends to favor examples with well-documented maintenance histories and typical avionics suites such as the Collins Pro Line 21; resale values and maintenance considerations for this airframe align with its recorded $3,500,000 valuation and the operating economics of twin Williams FJ44 powerplants.