N600LN

This airframe, registered as N600LN, is a Cessna 680A Citation Latitude manufactured by Textron Aviation Inc in 2019 with serial number 680A0218. The aircraft is owned by Lincoln National Life Insurance Company (a corporation based in Philadelphia, PA, US) and carries a United States registration. Registered to the corporate owner in Philadelphia, the airframe reflects a late-model specification and a listed market value of $16,500,000, indicating current valuation consistent with a 2019 build and executive configuration. No additional public registry actions or secondary operators are recorded in the supplied data.

The airframe is certificated for 10-place seating with a typical executive layout accommodating 8–9 passengers; the cabin measures approximately 21.75 ft in length with a width of 77 in and a height of 72 in, supporting long cross-country missions and corporate transport. Avionics are outfitted with a Garmin G5000 suite, providing integrated flight decks and modern situational awareness for crew operations. Typical mission profiles for this configuration include 2,700 nm-range transcontinental flights and business shuttles at a cruise speed of 429 kts, operating from corporate bases such as the owner’s Philadelphia location. Maintenance considerations for this specific airframe follow manufacturer schedules for the PW306D1 engines and Garmin G5000 avionics, with routine heavy-check intervals consistent with 2019-model Citation Latitude examples.

The Cessna 680A Citation Latitude occupies the midsize business jet niche, offering transcontinental range, single-pilot capable cockpits in some operator configurations, and an executive cabin sized to ten certificated seats. Competing models in this performance and comfort bracket include other midsize jets from manufacturers such as Embraer and Bombardier, where buyers evaluate range (~2,700 nm), cabin volume, and avionics like the Garmin G5000. Resale and maintenance considerations for this airframe reflect its 2019 manufacture date, twin PW306D1 powerplants, and corporate ownership profile, factors that typically support stronger demand and retained value in the used turbofan market.