N906GB

This entry covers airframe N906GB, a production Bombardier business jet built in 2006 bearing serial number 20111. The aircraft is a Bombardier BD-100-1A10 Challenger 300 manufactured by Bombardier Inc. and is registered in the US. It is owned by JGB 2021 LLC, a corporation located in Piffard, NY, US, and is typically operated from that owner’s home-base area; registry details reflect corporate ownership rather than individual operation. Valuation for this specific airframe is estimated at $6,595,000, reflecting market factors for a mid-2000s Challenger 300 in standard configuration.

The cabin for MSN 20111 examples, including N906GB, is the standard eight-passenger double-club executive layout with a flat floor and a forward galley, configured for executive transport and short-to-medium transcontinental missions. Avionics fit for this production vintage is typically Collins Pro Line 21, providing integrated flight management, navigation and communications capability appropriate to business aviation operations of the era. Typical mission profiles for this aircraft include corporate point-to-point charters and owner-operated regional to long-range business travel supported by a 3,100 nm range and a cruise speed near 459 kts. Maintenance considerations for this airframe reflect factory engine type and avionics commonality—two Honeywell AS907-1-1A turbofans and Pro Line 21 systems—factors that influence parts availability and maintenance cycles.

The Bombardier BD-100-1A10 Challenger 300 sits in the light-medium business jet niche, offering transcontinental capability with a high cruise speed and a 45,000 ft service ceiling. It competes against contemporaries in the super-light and light-cabin categories where buyers seek a balance of range, speed and cabin comfort; typical competitors include similarly sized models from Gulfstream, Cessna and Embraer. For resale and operator demand, a 2006 airframe like N906GB is evaluated on serial-specific equipment (standard cabin and Collins Pro Line 21), engine cycles on AS907-1-1A units, and corporate ownership history, all of which inform maintenance budgeting and marketability.