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§A · Dispatch · Landing

Fifth Third Bancorp returns to Cincinnati from DC area amid post-merger integration

The bank's jet lands at home base the week following Q1 earnings and Comerica acquisition adjustments.

By celebplanes · 1 min read · Fifth Third

Fifth Third

Fifth Third

Flight path · KDAA — Davison Army Air → KLUK — Cincinnati
Flight path · KDAA — Davison Army AirKLUK — Cincinnati · 1h 16m airborne
Listen — voice briefing0:22
0:00-0:22
Departure
KDAA — Davison Army Air
Arrival
KLUK — Cincinnati
Airborne
1h 16m
Distance
343 nm
CO₂
3.1t

On May 6, 2026, Fifth Third Bancorp's Bombardier Challenger 300, registration N167FT, lifted off from Davison Army Airfield near Washington, D.C., and touched down at Cincinnati Municipal Airport Lunken Field 76 minutes later, cruising at 34,000 feet and topping 373 knots.

The timing aligns with the bank's ongoing navigation of its February acquisition of Comerica Bank, which expanded its footprint to over $280 billion in assets, as reported by Banking Exchange in October 2025 ahead of the deal's close. Cincinnati, as headquarters, hosts the core operations where such integrations unfold, especially after the April 17 Q1 earnings release that highlighted progress in deposits and cost savings, per the company's investor relations site.

This quick round-trip echoes Fifth Third's recurring visits to the D.C. region—KIAD among its top destinations—for what are surely routine huddles with regulators, a staple for any regional bank eyeing growth without overreaching.

Aboard the Bombardier Challenger 300

Bombardier Challenger 300 exterior
Bombardier Challenger 300 floor plan
Exterior & cabin layout · Bombardier Challenger 300

The aircraft

Type
Bombardier Challenger 300
Tail
N167FT
Max alt
34,000 ft
Max speed
374 kt

End of article · celebplanes