N83EP

The airframe bearing tail number N83EP is a 1989-built Cessna 560 Citation V with manufacturer serial 5600021. The airframe was constructed by the Cessna Aircraft Company (now Textron Aviation) and is registered in the US. Current ownership is held by BARRWOOD EQUIPMENT CORP, a corporation based in Concord, NH, US; this corporate ownership status is reflected in the U.S. registration record. No public record of sequential owners or major incidents is provided in the supplied data. The airframe’s year of manufacture (1989) and serial indicate it is an example of the early Citation V production tranche and would be managed under corporate asset protocols typical for such operators.

The specific cabin of N83EP is outfitted to the Citation V’s common executive configuration, described as a typical 7–8 passenger layout while retaining certification that allows up to 11 occupants when including a belted lavatory. This configuration supports short- to mid-range corporate and charter missions consistent with the aircraft’s 1,960 nm range and 430 kt cruise speed, enabling nonstop regional flights and point-to-point business travel across continental distances. Operator-maintenance practices for a corporate-owned airframe based in Concord, NH would typically focus on preserving the certified seating and safety equipment; detailed avionics fitment or interior refurbishment status is not published in the supplied data.

The Cessna 560 Citation V fills a light-medium business jet niche: transcontinental-capable regional transport with efficient twin JT15D-5 turbofans producing 2,900 lbf each and a service ceiling of 45,000 ft. Competing models in this segment historically include other late-1980s light jets and early super-light entrants; buyers and charter operators demand airframes with reliable systems and well-documented maintenance histories. For a 1989 serial like 5600021, maintenance and resale considerations center on engine cycles, avionics updates, and interior condition relative to contemporary market expectations.