Gulfstream G150

Jet / Turboprop • Gulfstream • G150 Standard, G150 Enhanced Avionics Package

$12.0M – $18.5M
Market price range

Key Specifications

Manufacturer Gulfstream
Model G150
Category Jet / Turboprop
Variants G150 Standard, G150 Enhanced Avionics Package
Production Years 2005 – 2019
Seating 8 seats
Typical TTAF 4,200 hours
Markets United States, Canada, Mexico, United Kingdom, Germany
Price Range $12.0M – $18.5M

Overview

The Gulfstream G150 is a mid-size business jet that represents an entry-level offering in the Gulfstream family. Developed as a cost-effective alternative to larger Gulfstream models, the G150 combines efficiency with capability, making it an attractive option for corporate operators and charter companies seeking reliable transcontinental performance without the operational costs of larger jets. The aircraft features a pressurized cabin, advanced avionics, and smooth ride qualities characteristic of the Gulfstream brand. With seating for up to eight passengers, the G150 offers practical range for business travel across North America and into Central America. The aircraft is particularly popular among smaller corporations, owner-operators, and fractional ownership programs. Its relatively compact footprint allows operations from smaller airports while maintaining respectable speed and altitude performance. The G150 has established itself as a dependable workhorse in the fractional ownership market, with strong residual values and reasonable acquisition costs compared to larger cabin jets. Maintenance and operating costs are moderate for the business jet class, contributing to its appeal among cost-conscious operators. The aircraft continues to maintain strong demand in the pre-owned market, particularly among first-time jet buyers upgrading from turboprops or light jets.

Technical Specifications

Maximum Speed: 488 knots (Mach 0.80)
Maximum Range: 3,400 nautical miles
Service Ceiling: 43,000 feet
Engines: Two Rolls-Royce BR710A6-20 turbofans
Maximum Takeoff Weight: 39,500 pounds
Cabin Pressurization: 11,000 feet at 43,000 feet altitude