N481CM

The airframe bearing registration N481CM is a Boeing-built widebody delivered in 1992, manufacturer's serial 26992, and is recorded as owned by Cargo Aircraft Management Inc (a corporation based in Wilmington, OH, US). The airframe is a Boeing 767-330(ER) and carries a United States registration (US). Its ownership history is notable for being held by a corporate cargo and ACM operator; the airframe retains a historic Condor high-density cabin configuration. The airframe is valued at $12,000,000, reflecting its age, configuration and market position among large twinjets of its vintage.

This specific 767 is outfitted in a historic Condor high-density configuration listed as C24Y245, providing 24 business-class and 245 economy-class positions, a layout indicative of high-capacity passenger service rather than pure freighter conversion. Operated from a corporate base tied to its owner in Wilmington, Ohio, the platform’s twin PW4060 engines and extended-range 767-300ER airframe support transcontinental and long overwater sectors consistent with extended-range mission profiles. Maintenance planning for this airframe centers on PW4060 engine shop visits and 767-series structural and systems inspections typical for early-1990s production models. The cabin layout and legacy fittings may require bespoke maintenance and interior refurbishment to meet contemporary passenger or cargo role changes.

The Boeing 767-330(ER) family fills a medium-long haul twin-aisle niche, offering longer range with economical twin-engine performance relative to older tri- and quad-jet types. Competing models in its era and market segment include later-generation widebodies offering improved fuel burn, but the 767’s capacity and range remain attractive for specialist operators and ACM-type owners. Resale and maintenance considerations for this airframe emphasize lifecycle costs tied to aging airframe systems, availability and overhaul costs of Pratt & Whitney PW4060 engines, and value impacts from its high-density cabin pedigree and remaining structural life.