To: JeanS
Something, I think, about being able to fly non-stop to San Francisco. Well, the G-III is fully capable of that mission ... if, that is, the airplane isn't loaded down with an entourage. From http://www.airliners.net/info/stats.main?id=237
"G-III - Max cruising speed 928km/h (500kt), economical cruising speed 818km/h (442kt). Initial rate of climb 3800ft/min. Max operating ceiling 45,000ft. Range with eight passengers and reserves 7600km (4100nm)."
Sounds good enough. 4,100 nautical miles = 4,718.19574 miles.
12 posted on
02/09/2007 9:40:41 AM PST by
6SJ7
To: 6SJ7
Am I correct that the air miles from Andrews to san Fracisco ar about 2400 NM? Sounds like the G-3 does it easily! We did it all the time in a G-4 with max load.
To: 6SJ7
""G-III - Max cruising speed 928km/h (500kt), economical cruising speed 818km/h (442kt). Initial rate of climb 3800ft/min. Max operating ceiling 45,000ft. Range with eight passengers and reserves 7600km (4100nm)." Sounds good enough. 4,100 nautical miles = 4,718.19574 miles."
Does that take into account flying against the jet stream??? Going west you'd be up against head winds, going east you can pick up quite a boost.
39 posted on
02/09/2007 10:37:39 AM PST by
rednesss
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson