N711WM

This airframe, N711WM, is a 2024-built Bombardier BD-700-1A10 Global 6500 with serial number 60140. The aircraft is owned by GAUGHAN FLYING LLC, a corporation based in Las Vegas, NV, US, and is US-registered. The FAA registry lists a 23-seat configuration for N711WM, reflecting an operator-specific layout that departs from typical manufacturer executive arrangements. Valued at $70,000,000, the airframe represents a new-production example of the Global 6500 series delivered in 2024.

The cabin for N711WM is recorded on the FAA registry as a 23-seat configuration, while the Global 6500 typically supports executive layouts of 12–17 passengers; the registry entry indicates an operator-specific arrangement that may prioritize higher-capacity transport over conventional VIP appointment. Avionics on the 6500 configuration combine Rockwell Collins Pro Line Fusion with Bombardier Vision, including HUD and EVS/SVS capability, providing enhanced situational awareness for crew operations. Mission profiles for this airframe are consistent with long-range transcontinental or intercontinental executive and corporate transport, leveraging a range of 6,600 nm and a high cruise speed of 487 kts from a Las Vegas operating base. Maintenance and operational considerations for this specific aircraft follow Global 6500 program standards, with attention to the BR700-710D521 turbine engines and avionics integration.

The Bombardier BD-700-1A10 Global 6500 occupies the long-range ultra-large-cabin market, offering transoceanic capability and high-speed cruise for demanding corporate and charter customers. Competing models in the segment include other ultra-long-range bizjets offering similar cabin volume and range; buyers often weigh cabin configuration flexibility, range of 6,600 nm, and advanced avionics fit when selecting airframes. Resale and maintenance considerations for a 2024-built example such as N711WM reflect favorable new-aircraft depreciation curves but also the need for lifecycle support for Rolls-Royce BR700-series engines and mission systems.