Steve Varsano explores selling a $14 to $20 million private jet to a Bitcoin-rich buyer. Converting Bitcoin to cash could cost millions in fees, so the buyer would need an aircraft owner willing to accept crypto directly. A 2008 Gulfstream G550 listed at $14 million is probably not what they're looking for.
He's full of Bitcoin, not a lot of cash.
It has to be an airplane owner who will take Bitcoin.
Something around $20 million. They charge him millions of dollars to exchange it for cash.
He wouldn't take a 2008 rear galley 550. That's like a $14 million airplane.
Yeah, I'll run and buy him.
I'll send you the spec. Now we got the other one, which is a little newer. It's 2013. It's a little over $20 million. Who knows if he'll be negotiable. He's a fucking owner. I think he's the richest guy there now. Let me ask these two guys and see if there's an interest. So that was a call from a friendly competitor asking if we would accept Bitcoin for one of one of our airplanes to have a buyer who has a lot of Bitcoin. I have not done a deal yet using any kind of cryptocurrency. To me, I can't see any issue with buying in Bitcoin or any crypto. The person who's selling has also got cryptocurrency and they're into it. They probably have a facilitator to be ready to be converted into fiat currency instantaneously.