KLMBlue From United States of America, joined Nov 2000, 267 posts, RR: 0 Posted (12 years 4 months 3 weeks 22 hours ago) and read 505 times:
I recently read in an article in TIME Magazine about this specific aircraft. In the article in mentioned how popular it was to billionaires, multi millionaires ect. It also mentioned that it could fly from New York-Tokyo. I read in the History section of this site that the estimated non-stop travel time is about 14 hours. I thought that the time between New York-Tokyo is a little longer than that. Could this aircraft actually travel that route non stop? Thanks in advance.
Iainhol From , joined Dec 1969, posts, RR: Reply 1, posted (12 years 4 months 3 weeks 21 hours ago) and read 499 times:
I think when the G5 first came out on its round the world flight, it flew from Tokoyo to New York non stop, I think with very light loads it could handle this route.
Iain
CV640 From United States of America, joined Aug 2000, 948 posts, RR: 6 Reply 2, posted (12 years 4 months 3 weeks 21 hours ago) and read 498 times:
I use to work out of the Pontiac airport and saw Chrysler's GVs. I talked to some of their crews and they told me that they've gone from there to Japan nonstop without any problems and plenty of reserves. So, i'm sure NY wouldn't be too much of a stretch
XFSUgimpLB41X From United States of America, joined Aug 2000, 3952 posts, RR: 36 Reply 3, posted (12 years 4 months 3 weeks 19 hours ago) and read 486 times:
The G-V has the record for business jet range. New York to Tokyo is no problem..cruising speed at that range is Mach .80. The aircraft earned quite a few awards and records for all this. Also the Global Express which is a little bit bigger has that kind of range. Gulfstream has now introduced the G-V-SP...which is also a little bit bigger than the G-V, and has longer range. I believe it possesses NYC-Sydney range. I saw a G-V a couple months ago in Tallahassee..the wings are huge... it's like a glider. A very beautiful aircraft.