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- Total Time Since Conversion: 195.8
Total Time Airframe: 2935.6
- Engine: Rolls 250B17F/2 Turbine Enhancement
- This Eagle was converted two years ago for a pilot who was
- considering a 421 Cessna. After flying the Turbine Eagle, it didn’t
- take much convincing. After owning and experiencing O&N’s
- examples of performance and craftsmanship, he has decided to go
- to the next level and purchase one of our Turbine 340’s.
- This is a very low time Eagle and one of the few examples with
- gear doors (there were only 150 of these ever built by Cessna
- during the 1978 production run). Chelton PFD /MFD was the
- choice of avionics, the Garmin SL 30 Nav/Com supplies the
- #1 function while a Garmin GNX-480 coupled to the Garmin
- GMX-200 MDF is in the backup configuration. Two Garmin
- transponders are interfaced with this system as well as Ryan
- TCAS, WX-500 storm scope and GDL- 69 satellite weather.
- The GMX-200 provides the electronic approach plates with geo
- referencing. A new on board weather radar system was installed
- and provided by Garmin, this also features vertical profiling. PS
- Engineering provided the audio panel, while conventional avionics
- provide a complete array of backup instruments. The Auto Pilot is
- a STEC-55X with altitude pre-select
- This aircraft during construction had a complete new de-ice
- system installed with portable front windscreen hot plate. Precise
- Flight speed brakes were added prior to construction. Many
- people ask why a TurboProp would need speed brakes. This
- feature mostly is added due to my recommendation and mainly
- for the purpose of landing and taking off in cross wind conditions
- (which I will elaborate on in a future article on our website).
- This Eagle as with all of the later produced naturally has the
- LoPresti Boom Beam landing light system, drop down wind driven
- emergency alternator and a 406 ELT
- This aircraft during construction had a complete new de-ice
- system installed with portable front windscreen hot plate. Precise
- Flight speed brakes were added prior to construction. Many
- people ask why a TurboProp would need speed brakes. This
- feature mostly is added due to my recommendation and mainly
- for the purpose of landing and taking off in cross wind conditions
- (which I will elaborate on in a future article on our website).
- This Eagle as with all of the later produced naturally has the
- LoPresti Boom Beam landing light system, drop down wind driven
- emergency alternator and a 406 ELT.
- The engine was sent directly from Rolls Royce to the RMC in
- Canada for “Power Turbine Enhancement” making this Eagle
- a consistent 212 knot TAS on only 20 gallons per hour, with
- the “O&N Long Range” fuel system, allowing trips from the LA
- area to Idaho’s Canadians boarders, constant non stop trips for the
- owner.
- Want a very capable, nice, low time top of the line Eagle?
- check this one out, at $200,000.00 back of what a new one costs
- today, makes this one a must take a look at for a future Silver
- Eagle owner….Naturally I love Eagles but this is one of my
- favorites…..Robert Nicolas owner PropJet Aviation LLC and Sales
- for O&N Aircraft Turbine Powered Aircraft……
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