N372XL

This airframe, registered N372XL, is a 2025-built Cessna Citation XLS+ (560XL) bearing serial number 560-6372. The airframe is owned and operated by TEXTRON AVIATION INC, a corporation based in Wichita, KS, US, and is registered in the US registry. Built and delivered in 2025, the airframe is representative of a current-production Citation XLS+ with standard manufacturer fit and a reported market valuation of $14,000,000. There are no alternate ownership events listed beyond corporate ownership; the aircraft’s condition and valuation reflect a new-build, factory-delivered unit.

The cabin for N372XL is certified in a 13-seat certificated layout, with typical executive interiors configured for 8–12 passengers available as alternative layouts; the stand-up cabin measures approximately 68 in in height, cabin length is approximately 18.5 ft, and cabin width is approximately 66 in. The airframe is commonly equipped with a Collins Pro Line 21 avionics suite consistent with XLS+ Pro Line 21 cockpit options. Typical mission profiles for this airframe include short- to mid-range corporate and charter operations within its 2,100 nm range and high-speed cruise capability at 441 kts, operating from the owner’s base in Wichita, KS. Maintenance and operational planning for this specific aircraft will follow Textron Aviation’s factory maintenance programs and Pratt & Whitney Canada engine support expectations for the PW545C.

The Cessna Citation XLS+ (560XL) family occupies the light/entry mid-size business jet niche, offering transcontinental capability with high single-leg cruise speeds and a 45,000 ft ceiling. Competing models in its class typically feature similar seat counts and range figures; buyer and charter demand is driven by a balance of cabin comfort, runway performance, and operating economics. For resale and maintenance considerations, factory-new airframes such as serial 560-6372 command premium valuations (here $14,000,000) and benefit from current avionics and engine types that support aftermarket supportability and fleet commonality.