Specifications
- Range
- 2,418 nm
- Max speed
- Mach 0.81 / 460 kts
- Ceiling
- 51,000 ft
- Typical pax
- 7
- MTOW
- 23,500 lb
- Engines
- 2× Pratt & Whitney PW305A (4,600 lbf each)
- Fuel burn
- 200 gal/hr
- CO₂ / hour
- 1,921 kg
Fast climb, 4,500 fpm, last legacy Learjet design
Learjet 60 owners — 1 tracked
Every Learjet 60on Celebplanes's tracked roster, with the celebrity or corporate owner of each tail. Click through to the owner's profile for their full flight history.
| Owner | Tail | Track |
|---|---|---|
| Luke Bryan | N506AB | Map → |
Learjet 60 specifications
Manufacturer figures for the Learjet 60 — Midsize class.
| Range | 2,418 nm · 2,783 statute miles |
|---|---|
| Max cruise | Mach 0.81 / 460 kts |
| Service ceiling | 51,000 ft |
| Passengers | 7 typical · 8 max |
| Crew | 2 |
| Fuel burn | 200 gal/hr · median across tracked airframes |
| Engines | 2× Pratt & Whitney PW305A (4,600 lbf each) |
| MTOW | 23,500 lb |
| Cabin | 17.7 × 5.9 × 5.7 ft · length × width × height |
| Entered service | 1993 |
What a Learjet 60 costs
Indicative mid-2026 market figures. Approximate — not an appraisal of any individual aircraft.
Pre-owned, typical ask
$1–2.5 million
varies with hours and engine programme
Variable cost per hour
$2,400–3,400
fuel, maintenance reserves, crew trip costs
Operating a Learjet 60 costs approximately $2,400–3,400 per flight hour in variable costs — fuel, maintenance reserves, engine programme and crew trip expenses. Fuel alone accounts for roughly $1,300 of that: 200 gallons of Jet-A an hour at $6.50 a gallon. Fixed ownership costs (hangarage, insurance, salaried crew, depreciation) sit on top and roughly double the annual bill.
Acquisition prices are manufacturer list prices for models still in production and typical pre-owned asking ranges otherwise. Hourly figures are variable direct operating cost only; fixed ownership costs are excluded.
About the Learjet 60
Who owns a Learjet 60?
Celebplanes tracks 1 Learjet 60 across 1 owner: Luke Bryan. Each registration links to a live tracking page with full flight history, fuel burn and CO₂ emissions.
How much does a Learjet 60 cost?
Pre-owned examples typically ask $1–2.5 million — indicative mid-2026 market figures, not an appraisal. Actual value turns on airframe hours, engine-programme enrolment and cabin configuration. Operating a Learjet 60 costs approximately $2,400–3,400 per flight hour in variable costs — fuel, maintenance reserves, engine programme and crew trip expenses. Fuel alone accounts for roughly $1,300 of that: 200 gallons of Jet-A an hour at $6.50 a gallon. Fixed ownership costs (hangarage, insurance, salaried crew, depreciation) sit on top and roughly double the annual bill.
How far can a Learjet 60 fly?
A Learjet 60 has a published range of 2,418 nautical miles (about 2,783 statute miles), cruising at Mach 0.81 / 460 kts with a service ceiling of 51,000 ft. Range figures are manufacturer NBAA IFR numbers with a typical passenger load; real-world range falls with headwinds, a full cabin and hot-and-high departures.
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Attributions derived from FAA registry + ADSB Exchange + SEC filings; may be incomplete or outdated. Methodology · Report an error. Observational use only.