N680PG

This entry covers airframe N680PG, a 2006-built Cessna 680 Citation Sovereign with serial number 680-0108. The airframe was manufactured by Cessna (Textron Aviation) and is registered in the United States to the corporate owner WD LARSON COMPANIES LTD INC, based in Minneapolis, MN, US. The current ownership record reflects corporate operation from Minneapolis and there are no additional published transitions or notable registry actions for this airframe in the supplied data. Condition and valuation details are not published in the supplied dataset.

The airframe conforms to the typical Sovereign series interior with a 9-passenger executive cabin, providing an executive layout common to the 680/Sovereign configuration. Avionics fit for this airframe follows the Sovereign-series standard with a Honeywell Primus Epic suite, supporting advanced flight management, integrated displays and corporate operational needs. Typical missions for this aircraft type and this registration profile include medium- to long-range corporate transport and charter work within a U.S.-based operator structure, leveraging a 2,820 nm range and high cruise speed for transcontinental routing. Maintenance considerations for this specific airframe would follow Pratt & Whitney Canada PW306C engine program guidance and Textron/Cessna/Sovereign airframe maintenance schedules; no unique modifications or equipment deviations are published for this registration.

The Cessna 680 Citation Sovereign occupies the midsize business jet niche, offering a balance of transcontinental range, high cruise speed and a relatively large executive cabin for nine passengers. Competing models in the same market segment include other midsize jets that emphasize range and cabin comfort; buyer and charter demand historically favors Sovereign-series examples with well-documented maintenance histories and factory-standard avionics such as Honeywell Primus Epic. Resale considerations for this airframe type typically focus on engine hours/cycles on PW306C engines, avionics upgrades, and interior condition—factors that determine marketability for corporate or fractional operators.