N956JS

The airframe bearing registration N956JS is a Cessna 750 Citation X built in 2000 by Cessna Aircraft Company (Textron Aviation) and assigned serial number 750-0112. This fixed-wing multi-engine business jet is registered in the US and is owned by FE X 112 LLC, an LLC based in Kinston, NC, US; its ownership is recorded under that corporate name. The airframe’s documented market valuation is $3,200,000, reflecting its age and configuration. Maintenance and registry entries have tied the airframe to corporate ownership in Kinston, with no further operator changes publicly noted in the supplied data.

The specific cabin layout for N956JS supports 12 seats, consistent with Citation X long-range corporate seating arrangements intended for business transport and executive travel. Typical mission profiles for this airframe include transcontinental and offshore flights within its 3,070 nm range capability, operating from the owner’s base in Kinston, NC, US or charter/operator bases as required. Avionics fit and interior specification details are not published in the provided data, but the aircraft’s high-altitude capability to 51,000 ft and cruise at 525 kts make it suitable for fast, high-level cruise profiles that reduce weather exposure and improve trip times. Regular maintenance considerations focus on the twin AE3007C engines and aging-system inspections proportional to the 2000 build year.

The Cessna 750 Citation X family occupies a performance niche as one of the fastest civilian business jets of its era, emphasizing high cruise speed and extended-range capabilities. Competing models historically include other long-range, high-speed business jets from Bombardier and Gulfstream, with buyer demand influenced by speed, range, and operating cost trade-offs. For a 2000-build airframe like 750-0112, resale and maintenance considerations typically reflect airframe hours, engine cycles on AE3007C powerplants, and overall refurbished interior or avionics updates; the recorded value of $3,200,000 aligns with older-model Citation X market levels where buyers weigh upgrade costs against operational performance.