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§A · Dispatch · Landing

Bank of America lands in Denver after a 38-minute ranch hop

The flight from Silver Heels to KBJC hints at executives moving from a Colorado retreat to the office.

By celebplanes · 1 min read · Bank of America

Bank of America corporate logo

Bank of America

Bank of America's Bombardier Challenger 350 (N200JB) flight path — US-0075 — Silver Heels to KBJC — Rocky Mountain Metropolitan
Flight path · US-0075 — Silver HeelsKBJC — Rocky Mountain Metropolitan · 38m airborne
Listen — voice briefing0:26
0:00-0:26
Departure
US-0075 — Silver Heels
Arrival
KBJC — Rocky Mountain Metropolitan
Airborne
38m
Distance
41 nm
CO₂
1.5t

Bank of America flew from Silver Heels Airport (US-0075) to Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport (KBJC) on June 8, 2026, a 38-minute leg in its Bombardier Challenger 350 (N200JB). The short hop—barely 70 nautical miles—suggests a weekend at a private ranch ended with a return to the Denver business hub.

The bank's aviation activity underscores its corporate fleet, which includes the newly delivered Gulfstream G700 (N747BA), registered in December 2025 per PlaneLogger [planelogger.com](https://www.planelogger.com/aircraft/Registration/N747BA/1233258). While this flight is modest, it reflects the pattern of moving executives between remote locations and regional offices.

Recent flight history shows Bank of America aircraft frequently shuttling between Texas and Colorado, with multiple legs to San Antonio and the Denver area since late May. For a financial giant, such flexibility is routine—a 38-minute flight to save two hours of driving is a business calculus that writes itself.

Aboard the Bombardier Challenger 350

Bombardier Challenger 350 exterior — Bank of America's private jet (N200JB)
Bombardier Challenger 350 cabin floor plan — Bank of America's private jet interior layout
Exterior & cabin layout · Bombardier Challenger 350

The aircraft

Type
Bombardier Challenger 350
Tail
N200JB
Max alt
19,400 ft
Max speed
396 kt

End of article · celebplanes