N715TW

This article covers the specific airframe registered as N715TW, a late-production example of the Honda HA-420 HondaJet built in 2018 with serial number 42000102. The airframe is manufactured by Honda Aircraft Company and is recorded as owned by Air Jordan LLC, an LLC based in Natchez, MS, US, which serves as the operator/home base for common use and maintenance tracking. The registration is in the US, and the aircraft carries an estimated market valuation of $5,500,000; the record shows no publicly noted incidents or notable registry actions beyond its initial entry into the U.S. civil register. Maintenance and valuation notes reflect a standard, late-model HondaJet configuration with typical options and an airworthiness profile consistent with single-owner light business jet operation.

The cabin layout for this airframe adheres to Honda's typical single-pilot/corporate configuration with a standard arrangement of 1 crew + 5–6 pax and alternative seating flexibilities of 1+7 / 2+5, and the airframe is fitted with a rear lavatory and forward galley options. Avionics are the manufacturer-customized Garmin G3000 (Honda-customized) suite, supporting integrated flight management, touchscreen controls, and advanced situational awareness for single-pilot dispatch in business missions. Typical operations for N715TW would include short to mid-range point-to-point corporate flights within the continental U.S., leveraging its 1,547 nm range and 422 kt cruise to serve regional business hubs from its base in Natchez, MS. As a late-model airframe, routine HF120 engine shop visits and Garmin avionics updates are the primary scheduled maintenance considerations.

The Honda HA-420 HondaJet family occupies a niche in light, high-performance, single-pilot business jets, prized for its speed, efficiency, and innovative over-the-wing engine mount configuration. With a cruise near 422 kts and a service ceiling of 43,000 ft, the type competes with entries such as the Embraer Phenom 300 and Cessna Citation M2 in owner-flown and small charter roles. Demand for used examples like N715TW tends to focus on buyers prioritizing modern avionics and low operating costs; resale considerations include remaining engine life on the GE Honda HF120 powerplants and completion of Garmin software/avionics service bulletins.