N627SW

This airframe, registered as N627SW, is a Boeing 737-300 built in 1996 with manufacturer's serial number 27935. The airframe is powered for the 737-300 series and carries a United States registration; ownership is recorded to EASTERN 737 ASSET HOLDINGS LLC, an LLC based in Kansas City, MO, US. The aircraft's corporate ownership by EASTERN 737 ASSET HOLDINGS LLC represents the most recent documented title holder for this airframe; no public operator lineage or distinct registry incidents are included in the supplied data. Condition and valuation specifics are not published in the dataset provided, and any operational status beyond registration and ownership is not recorded here.

The cabin for this airframe is configured in a high-density, single-class layout providing 149-seat capacity, intended for short- to medium-haul commercial passenger operations. Typical mission profiles for this configuration would emphasize higher-density trunk or regional routes within the aircraft’s published 2,685 nm range at a cruise of approximately 430 kts, operating up to an indicated ceiling of 37,000 ft. Avionics fit and specific operator equipment are not detailed in the supplied information; maintenance considerations for this airframe type commonly focus on aging-aircraft programs, CFM56-3 engine support and airframe corrosion/structural inspections, although no bespoke maintenance records are provided for N627SW.

The Boeing 737-300 sits within the Classic series 737 family as a twin-engine, short- to medium-range narrowbody designed for high-utilization routes with dense seating. With CFM56-3B1 powerplants producing roughly 20,000 lbf each, the model competed historically with early-generation Airbus A320-family and older MD-80 series aircraft for regional trunk services. Market considerations for this airframe hinge on high-density cabin wear, parts availability for the Classic 737 and CFM56-3 support, and buyer demand for freighter conversion or secondary-market passenger operations given the age of a 1996-build airframe.