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10 luxurious aircraft celebrities...

private-jet


Cessna, Boeing, or Convair; Whatever it is, convert the travel of wealthy owners in a delightful journey of luxury and comfort. The next time you travel in economy class, will definitely think with envy of the following gentlemen.

When it comes to travel by plane, famous millionaires prefer their own. Equipped to travel in comfort and luxury, have what it takes to satisfy the taste of even the most discerning passenger.


Donald Trump - Boeing 727-23
10 luxurious aircraft celebrities

It's private plane and Donald Trump is nothing more than a Boeing 727-23. Originally used by American Airlines as a Boeing 727 and state "refurbished" and appeared as Boeing 727-23.
The interior decorating leather seats, gold-plated fasteners for belts, expensive tables and special lighting. On the side of the aircraft is the logo Trump, printed in gold leaf 23 s gold.
Roman Abramovich - Boeing 767-33A
Roman Abramovich - Boeing 767-33A

A little large for a private plane, but what else could be the Roman Abramovich.
Outside looks like a any 767 but inside is rumored to be dressed with walnut and decorated with gold details. Of course the Abramovich has two helicopters, while his new jet is in the works.
Sultan of Bournia - Boeing 747-430
Sultan of Bournia - Boeing 747-430

The Sultan of Bournia spent $ 100 million to buy a brand new 747.Amazingly, she spent another 120 million for decoration. Golden wash and detail crystal Lalique, only some of its characteristics.
The Sultan of Bournia has other planes, but this is his favorite.
Jimmy Buffett - Grumman HU-16 Albatross
Jimmy Buffett - Grumman HU-16 Albatross

The singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett has an ex-military amphibious aircraft. He dubbed the "The Hemisphere Dancer". In 1996, Jamaican authorities fired on his plane, on suspicion of carrying drugs.
Mark Cuban - Boeing 767-277
Mark Cuban - Boeing 767-277

Billionaire Mark Cuban in addition to the basketball team in the NBA, Dallas Mavericks, has a luxurious Boeing 767-277.
The impressive on the Cuban plane that has handmade chairs, large enough to be able to travel comfortably by basketball fans.
Air Force One
Air Force One

This is the aircraft carrying the former president of the United States, George W. Bush. It is a Boeing 747-200B with several changes in security systems, for obvious reasons.
It is equipped with a security system for the telecom's former President, autonomous loading luggage, ladders on the front and rear, and has the possibility of refueling in flight.
Elvis Presley - Convair 880
Elvis Presley - Convair 880

Everyone remembers the "Lisa Marie" of Elvis Presley. It was named after the daughter of famous singer. Instead of 110 seats fit, Elvis asked for only 28 to have more space.
The tail of the aircraft is adorned with personal logo Presley, "TCB", which means "Takin 'Care of Business". Despite his death, his private plane is still maintained.
Bill Gates - Bombardier BD-700 Global Express
Bill Gates - Bombardier BD-700 Global Express

The airplane is owned Challenger Administration LLC on behalf course of Bill Gates. The BD-700 can carry eight people at a distance of up to 6,500 nautical miles.
The upgrade allows the Bill Gates to travel from New York to Tokyo from Los Angeles to Moscow, without making any stops.
Wayne Huizenga - de Havilland Canada DHC-6-320 Twin Otter
Wayne Huizenga - de Havilland Canada DHC-6-320 Twin Otter

The Twin Otter, which owns the American businessman Wayne Huizenga, is one of the most reliable versatile aircraft ever made. It can carry up to 19 people and can take off and land even the most rugged terrain.
This aircraft appeared in the movie James Bond-Casino Royale, the chase scenes on plane.

Harrison Ford - Cessna 525B CJ3 Citation Jet
Harrison Ford - Cessna 525B CJ3 Citation Jet

The famous actress has a luxurious CJ3. The plane can carry up to six people, with all the amenities you need, and best of all is that the pilots said.
Indeed, the Ford feel so good pilot, the FAA asked him to be the keynote speaker in the campaign to prevent accidents involving aircraft, launched in 2001.

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