N320AC

This entry covers airframe N320AC, a 2001-built Learjet 60 (manufacturer: Learjet Inc.) with serial number 60-233. The airframe shows an ownership action recorded as Sale reported and is listed to an individual owner identified as SALE REPORTED with a home location in Ronkonkoma, NY, US; the aircraft carries US registration. Registry entries note the change in ownership without further operator history; the airframe is valued at $2,495,000 in available listings, reflecting market condition and configuration for this specific ship.

The airframe is configured in a seven-place executive cabin with an aft lavatory, described as the standard Learjet 60 executive fit in broker listings; the cabin layout supports typical business and corporate missions with seating for seven passengers. Avionics are equipped with a Collins Pro Line 4 suite, including Dual UNS-1Ew FMS, DME-442 and ADC-850D, enabling long-range point-to-point IFR operations and modern navigation situational awareness for the era. With a 2,451 nm range, 425 kts cruise speed and a 51,000 ft service ceiling this aircraft is typically employed on transcontinental or regional business routes originating from its Ronkonkoma, NY basing. Given the 2001 build year and reported sale, maintenance scheduling and records review would be central to continued commercial or private use.

The Learjet 60 occupies the light-to-midsize business jet niche, offering higher cruise speeds and altitudes relative to many light jets while remaining compact for owner-operators and charter fleets. Competitors in its performance bracket typically include other midsize light jets offering similar transcontinental range; purchaser demand often targets buyers seeking speed and climb performance combined with a small executive cabin. For this specific airframe, age (2001), avionics fit (Pro Line 4) and an asking valuation of $2,495,000 frame typical resale and operating considerations: prospective buyers will weigh engine cycles, recent maintenance, and avionics currency against acquisition cost and mission requirements.