N624MP

This airframe, registered as N624MP, is a Hawker Siddeley BH.125-400A built by Hawker Siddeley in 1970 with manufacturer serial number NA-756. The airframe is recorded in government ownership under Lansing Community College, located in Mason, MI, US, and is operated from that institutional base. The US-registered jet has a documented operational history centered on institutional utility roles, with acquisition by Lansing Community College representing the most notable ownership change on the registry. Condition and valuation details beyond registry entries are not published.

The BH.125-400A airframe is configured for two crew and up to eight passengers, yielding a total seating capacity of ten with a typical cabin layout optimized for short to regional institutional transport. Avionics fit and interior finish specifics for this particular airframe are not published; maintenance and refurbishment decisions for this model in institutional service generally focus on sustaining the twin-engine TFE731 powerplants and associated systems. With a 1,680 nm range and a 427 kt cruise speed, typical missions for this registered unit would include cross-state and regional hops from its Mason, Michigan base, supporting educational, administrative, or light cargo tasks rather than long-range commercial operations. Institutional operation places emphasis on predictable maintenance cycles and operational readiness for training and transport tasks.

The Hawker Siddeley BH.125 family occupies a light business/tactical transport niche, offering transregional speed and altitude capability up to 41,000 ft suitable for rapid institutional transfers. Competing types in the same era and role include other light jets powered by early-generation turbofan engines; market demand for such airframes today skews toward specialized operators, flight training programs, and government or educational institutions. Maintenance and resale considerations for this airframe hinge on TFE731 engine condition, airframe log completeness, and avionics modernization, factors that directly affect utility and marketability for a 1970-built BH.125-400A.