On Your Six
Well-known member
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2004
- Posts
- 4,507
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JDE said:What kind of hourly fuel burn do you guys use for the G-III?
Thanks.
We just purchased a VERY nice Falcon 50 (-3D engines and Collins Proline 21 retrofit) for less than $10 million. It's one heck of an airplane for the money. As far as fuel burn goes, we looking at 3000 pounds the first hour and 2200 pounds per hour after that.con-pilot said:If 10 million is the budget and possible resale is a concern you might need to change the type aircraft to purchase.
Any stage II aircraft in five years will have a very decreased resale value, no matter what, if any, hush kit is installed.
Depending on the projected passenger load you may want to look at the used Falcon 50, especially a used Falcon 50 with 3-D engines.
The Falcon does have the range for the legs you require. Also the Falcon 50 can carry a full load of passengers, baggage within reason and full fuel except extreme high altiude, hot temp. airports.
However, if you have to have the large fusulage I'm afraid you're stuck with the G-III.
The operational cost of a Falcon 50 is quite a bit less than a G-IIB or a G-III.
PM me if you have any questions.
G4G5 said:I don't know about that. Would you rather drive a 30 year old Rolls Royce or a brand new Chevy (CFE)?
I havn't shown up to work and seen the Rolls Royce spread all over the hanger floor. I have come to come and seen the CFE spread all over the hanger floor.
G100driver said:I heard it was a banging a dude in the jetway!!
Have you been drinking and posting again.![]()
The way I heard the story was some guy invented a carburetor that got 500 miles to the gallon and the oil companies bought it.wildbill said:From what I understand someone did come up with an STC to re-engine the G-III. Gulfstream found out and obtained the rights and now it is safely in their vaults. They do not want to lose the money on sales.