Business Turboprops
Business turboprops combine efficiency, performance, and versatility for corporate travel. They offer a cost-effective alternative to jets, featuring impressive speed and range, and excel in accessing remote locations and regional airports.
Key benefits include fuel efficiency and lower operating costs, with engines optimized for fuel consumption at cruising altitudes. Turboprops can also operate on shorter runways, providing greater travel flexibility.
Modern turboprops prioritize safety and comfort, boasting spacious cabins, advanced avionics, and enhanced noise insulation. They accommodate diverse passenger capacities, from small teams to larger groups.
In summary, business turboprops are a practical choice for companies looking to enhance their travel strategies, offering a balance of economy, performance, and accessibility in business aviation.
The French Air and Space Force has 22 Embraer EMB 121 Xingu’s in its fleet for training Purposes
French Embraer Xingu 131 / XQ is seen leaving RAF Fairford on the departures day on the Monday after RIAT 2023
The Irish Air Corps has a fleet of 4 PC-12s for transporting personnel and equipment seen here at Blackbushe Airport
The Finnish Airforce has 6 PC-12s in its fleet for transporting personnel and equipment as seen on departures day at RIAT 2023
The Royal Air Force has a fleet of 6 Beechcraft Shadow R.1 for Reconnaissance and Surveillance based at RAF Waddington
G-TDSA is based at Farnborough airport and regularly patrols thee English Channel with several other Cessna F406 Caravans
Seen below are a selection of turbo prop photos taken at various locations throughout the UK including Blackbushe and Farnborough
