N711CC

This airframe, registered as N711CC, is a Cessna 560 Citation V built in 1990 with serial number 560-0094 by Cessna (Textron Aviation). The airframe is owned by CTWA INVESTMENTS INC, a corporation based in Springfield, MO, US, and is registered in the US registry. Operational records for this specific airframe indicate standard ownership continuity with no publicly noted multiple transfers or lease placements, and registry activity is limited to the current corporate registration. Valuation and detailed condition reports for this particular airframe are Not published.

The Citation V airframe configured for up to 11 seats typically supports short- to mid-range corporate and charter missions; for N711CC, the cabin layout is consistent with the model’s light-cabin dimensions and seating count. Avionics fit for this serial is not detailed in the supplied data, so standard Citation V avionics suites from the production era are likely unless modernized during retrofit. Typical route profiles for this airframe would leverage its 1,710 nm range and high cruise speed of 427 kts for nonstop flights between regional business centers and longer point-to-point hops within continental ranges. Based in Springfield, MO, corporate operation and maintenance considerations would include Pratt & Whitney Canada JT15D-5 spare support and airframe inspection schedules typical of 1990-series Citation Vs.

The Cessna 560 Citation V occupies the light-to-medium business jet niche with performance that emphasizes relatively high cruise speed and transcontinental capability for its class, exemplified by this airframe’s 427 kts cruise and 1,710 nm range. Competing models in its era and secondary market include earlier Citation variants and light business jets from manufacturers such as Learjet and Dassault Falcon’s smaller types. Buyer and charter demand for late-1980s/1990s Citation Vs centers on acquisition price, retrofit avionics, and engine time remaining; maintenance and resale of N711CC will reflect its 1990 vintage and the lifecycle status of its JT15D-5 powerplants.