N72HL

This entry describes airframe N72HL, a 2017-build Bombardier Learjet 75 manufactured by Learjet Inc with serial number 45-556. The airframe is registered in the US and is owned by HL AIRCRAFT LLC, a corporation based in Oklahoma City, OK, US, which represents the documented ownership and operational base for this specific jet. The airframe retains a typical business-jet valuation and condition profile for its model year with a listed market value of $7,000,000. Registry and operator records indicate corporate operation from Oklahoma City without public record of other ownership transfers or notable registry actions beyond the current corporate registration.

The cabin of N72HL is fitted in a double‑club executive layout and supports typical 8–12 passenger executive seating, with a forward galley, a belted lav seat, and an externally‑serviceable aft lav as specified in the airframe data. The flight deck carries a typical Learjet 75 avionics fit with Collins Pro Line 21, supporting the navigation and communications suites expected for this class and permitting long-range, high-speed point-to-point operations. Operated from Oklahoma City, OK, US by the corporate owner, the aircraft is well suited to short to transcontinental missions within its 2,040 nm range and high-speed cruise profile. Maintenance considerations align with medium-business-jet schedules for Honeywell TFE731 powerplants and Pro Line avionics common to the type.

As a member of the Learjet 75 family, N72HL occupies the light-cabin, high-speed niche with a 51,000 ft service ceiling and cruise near 464 kts, offering performance attractive to corporate operators and charter providers seeking rapid point-to-point travel. Competing models in the segment include other light to light-medium business jets; buyer demand typically favors airframes with modern avionics suites and two TFE731 engines for reliability. Resale and maintenance considerations for this airframe reflect typical parts, engine shop visits and avionics support for Pro Line 21-equipped Learjet 75s in light-corporate service.