N905LC

This article describes the specific airframe bearing tail number N905LC, a Cessna 560 Citation Ultra constructed in 1995 with serial number 560-0334. The airframe is registered in the US and is owned by LORAINE LLC, an LLC based in Wilmington, DE, US; the airframe has been recorded under that ownership and operates as a corporate/charter asset. The aircraft is a 11-seat light business jet within the Cessna product line and carried an estimated valuation of $2,585,000 at the time of the provided data. Its category of operation is listed as fixed-wing multi-engine.

The airframe is configured to accommodate 11 occupants, consistent with typical Citation Ultra cabin layouts that prioritize a balance of seating and light-cargo stowage for short to mid-range corporate missions. With a cruise speed of 430 kts and a maximum operating ceiling of 45,000 ft, typical missions for this airframe include regional business travel and on-demand charter flights within the aircraft’s 1,960 nm range. Operated under the ownership of LORAINE LLC in Wilmington, DE, US, the aircraft would follow corporate maintenance schedules appropriate to Pratt & Whitney JT15D engine types and the Citation Ultra airframe; any notable maintenance events or avionics upgrades would be documented on the aircraft’s registry and maintenance logs maintained by the owner/operator.

The Cessna 560 Citation Ultra occupies the light business-jet niche, offering higher cruise speed and altitude capability than many entry-level turboprops while remaining more economical than midsize jets. Powered by two P&W Canada JT15D-5 engines producing 3,045 lbf each, the model competes with contemporaries from Learjet and Dassault Falcon’s lighter offerings for short to medium-range corporate missions. Buyer demand for this model is influenced by airframe age, maintenance history, and avionics fit—factors that also affect resale value, which for this airframe is recorded at $2,585,000. Maintenance considerations center on legacy JT15D engine support and parts availability as the fleet matures.