N669TT

This airframe, registered in the United States as N669TT, is a Bombardier BD-700-1A10 Global 6000 built in 2018 with manufacturer serial number 9831. The aircraft is owned by TVPX AIRCRAFT SOLUTIONS INC TRUSTEE, a corporation based in North Salt Lake, UT, US, and is operated from that location as its primary administrative base according to registry details. Registry entries for this airframe identify its U.S. registration and corporate ownership; further valuation and condition details are not published. The serial and registration linkage places this example within the late-production Global 6000 cohort delivered by Bombardier Inc.

This specific Global 6000 is listed with a typical executive cabin layout for 12–13 passengers while its transport certification records 23 seats, giving operators flexibility between large-cabin corporate missions and higher-density transport configurations. Avionics installations for the model vary by configuration, with fits ranging from the Bombardier Vision flight deck to the Rockwell Collins Pro Line Fusion suite; this airframe is associated with those factory/retrofit options insofar as Global 6000 examples are concerned. Typical missions for the platform and this unit include long-range transcontinental and intercontinental executive transport utilizing the aircraft’s 6,000 nm range and high cruise speed, with maintenance and reconfiguration considerations driven by chosen cabin and avionics fits.

The BD-700-1A10 Global 6000 represents Bombardier Inc.’s long-range, large-cabin business jet segment, combining a 6,000 nm range, 488 kt cruise and 51,000 ft ceiling to address extended point-to-point corporate travel requirements. Market considerations for this airframe hinge on its specific cabin certification (executive 12–13 versus transport 23 seats) and installed avionics package, both of which materially affect operator mission flexibility, maintenance planning and resale positioning. Serial 9831 situates the aircraft within the modern Global 6000 fleet produced by Bombardier.