N661BP

This airframe, registered as N661BP, is a Cessna Citation M2 (Model 525, M2) built in 2014 with serial number 525-0832. The airframe is registered in the US and is owned by BLACK POTATO EXPRESS LLC, located in Bakersfield, CA, US; the aircraft is currently held on that LLC registration. The airframe carries an estimated market value of $4,500,000 and is listed in the fixed-wing multi engine category. Available records for this specific airframe note its build year, serial, registration and corporate ownership as the principal registry highlights.

The cabin of this airframe is outfitted in an executive club seating arrangement accommodating 6–8 passengers with a typical comfortable layout for 4–6 passengers plus a belted lavatory/occasional seat and a forward refreshment/galley area. Avionics for the airframe are supplied by Garmin G3000, providing integrated touchscreen flight management and flight displays suited to single-pilot IFR operation typical of the M2 class. Operated from an owner base in Bakersfield, CA, US, the aircraft’s mission profile is consistent with short- to medium-range business and personal transport up to its maximum range of 1,540 nm and cruise speed near 404 kts. Maintenance considerations reflect the twin Williams FJ44 series engines and Garmin G3000 avionics support; routine inspections and component tracking follow typical light-jet practices for cost and availability planning.

The Cessna Citation M2 (Model 525, M2) occupies the light business jet niche for single-pilot capable, short- to medium-range corporate transport. With twin Williams FJ44-1AP-21 engines and a 41,000 ft ceiling, the type competes with aircraft such as the Embraer Phenom 100/300 and HondaJet in owner-operated and charter markets. Demand is driven by buyers seeking lower direct operating costs and modern cockpit integration like the Garmin G3000. Resale and maintenance considerations for this 2014 airframe include typical mid-life component inspections, avionics upgrade paths and market sensitivity to cumulative cycles and engine time given the aircraft’s estimated value of $4,500,000.