N560MR

This airframe, registered as N560MR, is a 2002-built Cessna 560 Citation Encore with serial number 560-0594. The aircraft is recorded as owned by CITATION ASSOCIATES INC, a corporation based in New Castle, DE, US, and carries a United States registration. The airframe’s documentation indicates corporate ownership without public record of other operators; ownership is held by the named corporation in New Castle, Delaware. Listed market valuation for this specific airframe stands at $3,400,000, reflecting its age, configuration and recorded condition at last appraisal.

The airframe is configured for up to 11 seats, supporting typical corporate and business travel missions consistent with mid-size light business jets. Based from the owner’s location in New Castle, DE, operations for this aircraft would commonly include short- to medium-haul point-to-point routing within its 1,760 nm range at cruise speeds near 430 kts, enabling rapid regional and transcontinental hops. Cabin layout is arranged to serve passenger transport for business groups, and the aircraft’s twin PW535A engines provide the thrust and climb capability to operate up to its 45,000 ft service ceiling. Maintenance and operational tracking are conducted under its U.S. registration, and any logbook, avionics fitment or interior refurbishment history would be referenced to the corporate owner’s records.

The Cessna 560 Citation Encore belongs to the Citation family produced by Cessna (Textron Aviation), positioned in the light-to-mid-size business jet niche with emphasis on efficient short- to medium-range corporate missions. With twin Pratt & Whitney Canada PW535A engines and cruise capability of 430 kts, it competes with similar class jets for owner-operators and charter fleets seeking eight–eleven seat capability and transcontinental range near 1,760 nm. Market demand and resale considerations for this 2002 airframe are influenced by its documented value of $3,400,000, engine type and total-time/maintenance status as recorded under the corporate ownership.