A salesman shows Steve a 25-year-old Citation jet priced around $1 million. It seats five, burns fuel cheaply, lands on small airfields, and handles trips under 1,000 miles. The narrow cabin means a low step to board.
Steve, I have a million dollars. Can I get a jet? There's not many choices, but I can show you something here. Great. This is an early Citation jet. It's pretty tiny inside. You can see it's only— it has about 5 seats in it. But this airplane you can get for somewhere around plus or minus $1 million. It's old, about 25 years old, but it's cheap to operate and it gets into some small fields. Steve, it looks tiny. It is pretty tiny. This is the actual size of the airplane. So when you get in, you really got to get in low. It's a bit of a tube. Let me show you. Here's the seats. So when you get inside this airplane and you're sitting down, that's it, you're sitting down. It's an optimum, super efficient, cheap to operate airplane for very short distances, under 1,000 miles. But it's cheap to operate. All right, I'll take it. Great, we'll find the best one for you now. Sounds amazing. Thank you, Steve.
Steve Varsano has a webinar where he discusses the average age of private jet buyers now🛩️👀
Steve Varsano explains the differences between a private jet and a commercial airline🛩️👀
