N91PR

The airframe bearing tail number N91PR is a 2013-built Bombardier business jet, model Bombardier BD-100-1A10 Challenger 300, construction serial 20395, manufactured by Bombardier Inc.. Owned by PRIMROSE RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES LLC, a corporate owner based in Aberdeen, South Dakota, the airframe is registered in the United States and is identified as a fixed‑wing multi‑engine aircraft. The supplied data do not include detailed transaction history or recent registry actions, and there are no valuation or condition figures provided in the source material.

This specific Challenger 300 airframe is outfitted with the commonly installed Collins Pro Line 21 avionics suite, supporting modern flight management, navigation and communications capabilities typical for the type. The eight‑place seating implies a standard executive/corporate interior focused on short‑to‑medium‑haul transcontinental missions within the aircraft’s approximate 3,100 nm range, suitable for owner/operator flights or private charter assignments. With a 45,000 ft ceiling and a cruise near 459 knots, operational profiles for this airframe typically emphasize efficient point‑to‑point business travel; maintenance considerations follow Bombardier and Honeywell scheduled servicing cycles for the airframe and HTF7000 series engines. The owner’s Aberdeen, SD location suggests regional basing in the northern Plains of the United States.

The BD-100-1A10 Challenger 300 occupies the light‑to‑super‑mid business jet niche for which Bombardier sought a balance of transcontinental range and cabin comfort; this airframe’s 3,100 nm range and 459 kts cruise place it competitively against contemporaries such as the Cessna Citation X/Excel family and older Gulfstream light models. Demand for Challenger 300s tends to come from corporate owners and charter operators valuing a combination of range, speed and cabin size; resale and maintenance considerations typically center on engine times and avionics updates, where a Collins Pro Line 21 fit is common and market‑familiar.