N388TR

This entry covers the specific Learjet 60 airframe bearing registration N388TR, built in 2010 with serial number 388. The airframe is recorded as owned by CAREER AVIATION COMPANY INC, a corporation based in Wilmington, DE, US, and is registered in the US. The aircraft’s ownership history is concise in the available data, with the most notable administrative action being its registration to CAREER AVIATION COMPANY INC in Wilmington, Delaware. No additional registry actions, liens, or transfers are published for this airframe in the supplied dataset. Condition and valuation details are not provided in the available data.

The specific cabin layout for N388TR is not detailed beyond its seating capacity of 11, which suggests a typical Learjet 60 executive interior configured for a mix of club seating and forward beltable divans or single-club arrangements common to the model. Avionics fit is not published in the provided data; however, operation by a corporate owner based in Wilmington, DE implies usage patterns oriented toward business and on-demand charter missions within North America. Typical missions for this airframe would be medium-range point-to-point corporate transport, leveraging its transcontinental capability to operate routes within the 2,418 nm range at cruise speeds near 436 kts and at altitudes up to 51,000 ft. Maintenance considerations specific to this airframe would center on Pratt & Whitney Canada PW305A engine support and standard Learjet 60 airframe inspections; no unique maintenance history is provided.

The Learjet 60 occupies a midsize light/medium business jet niche characterized by high cruise speed and high-altitude capability, exemplified by this airframe’s 436 kt cruise and 51,000 ft ceiling. Competitors in its performance bracket include midsize jets offering similar range and cabin seating, and buyers typically value the Learjet 60 for speed and runway performance. Market demand for an individual airframe like N388TR will depend on maintenance records, avionics fit, and interior condition—none of which are supplied—while ongoing ownership by a corporate entity suggests continued business-use utility rather than immediate resale.