Steve Varsano tours a $20 million private jet, showing the galley, crew rest area for long flights, and seating layout where engine noise determines who sits where. The CEO gets the quietest front seats.
This is a $20 million plane and this is Steve. He's selling it. Should we take a look inside?
Let's go. As soon as you walk in, we have this fantastic galley. It's got a really big counter space on the right side here. We have crew rest. This is important when you're taking a flight, usually over 10 hours. Sometimes you bring a third crew member to be able to exchange them so everybody's fresh along the way. Most of the time where the CEO sits over in these front two seats, and usually this is where everybody sort of sits at the beginning. Why would that be the case? The main reason is because usually when you get closer to the engines in the back, it's a little bit noisier.
So here we are in the rear section of the aeroplane.
This is normally a divan, a couch that's pulled out and becomes a double-sized bed. This is made up for people who want to get on the aeroplane at night. Immediately, as soon as you take off, you get in the bed, you go to sleep, you wake up, you're in your destination. So what's the maximum amount of people this aircraft can accommodate? It's 13. You have 4 here, 4 in the middle, and 5 in the back.
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