LEARJET 60

1993 ’€“ Present

Gemini Sparkle

Key Takeaways:

  • The Learjet 60 is the largest aircraft in the Learjet fleet, an evolution of the Lear 55 featuring an extended 10-passenger fuselage and a Longhorn wing.
  • First flown in 1991 and certified in 1993, it is powered by twin Pratt & Whitney PW305A turbofans.
  • It offers complete cross-continental range (2,409 nm), a high service ceiling (51,000 ft), and a maximum cruise speed of 453 knots.
  • As the line's showpiece, the Learjet 60 is known for its extensive array of interior options and accoutrements.
See a mistake? Contact us.
STANDARD DATA: Seats 10. Gross wt. 23,500. Empty wt. 13,850. Engines two 4,300-lb. Pratt & Whitney PW305A turbofans.
PERFORMANCE: Max Cruise 453 kts. Long range cruise 420 kts. Range 2,409 nm. Ceiling 51,000′.

The Learjet 60 is a follow-up to the Lear 55, the largest of the Learjet fleet. It is a direct evolution of the Longhorn wing mated to an extended 10-passenger fuselage. The Learjet 60 first flew in 1991 with final certification coming in 1993. The big Learjet has complete cross-continental range, and as the showpiece of the line, features an amazing array of interior options and accoutrements.

Plane & Pilot

Plane + Pilot is general aviation’s only adventure-based magazine. From where to go, to how to get there, and everything in between, your next great adventure awaits.
Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get the latest Plane & Pilot Magazine stories delivered directly to your inbox

SUBSCRIBE