N449AW

This airframe, registered as N449AW, is a 2003-built Bombardier regional jet of the model Bombardier CRJ-200LR (CL-600-2B19) with manufacturer serial number 7818. The airframe is owned by Air Wisconsin Airlines LLC, headquartered in Appleton, WI, US, and is registered in the US. The CRJ-200LR configuration and ownership by a regional operator reflect a continuous airline service role; notable registry actions are limited to standard U.S. commercial registration and operator assignment. Condition and valuation notes specific to this tail are not published in the provided data.

The aircraft carries a typical 50-seat single-class regional layout designed for high-frequency, short-to-medium stage length operations typical of U.S. regional networks. Avionics aboard this airframe follow the CRJ-200 series common fitment with Rockwell Collins Pro Line 4, supporting airline-standard navigation, communication, and flight management functions. Operated from the owner’s base in Appleton, Wisconsin, the aircraft’s mission profile is consistent with regional trunk and spoke services, short-haul sectors and frequency-driven schedules rather than long-range point-to-point flying. Maintenance considerations for this specific airframe center on common CRJ-200 series items: CF34 engine program tracking and airframe aging items typical for a 2003-built regional jet.

The CRJ-200LR belongs to a family positioned in the 50-seat regional jet niche, offering a 1,700 nm operational range and 424 kt cruise suitable for feeder routes and thin long-range hops. Competing types historically include earlier-generation regional jets from Embraer and smaller derivatives of mainline narrowbodies; market demand trends favor larger regional and turboprop types, affecting resale and retrofit markets for 50-seat designs. For buyers and operators, the main considerations for this airframe are CF34 engine lifecycle management, avionics commonality with other Pro Line 4-equipped CRJs, and the economic balance of short-stage operations against aging-airframe maintenance requirements.