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Illustration of a Learjet 36. Not a photo of N101AJ.
Illustration of the Learjet 36, not a photo of N101AJ.

N101AJ 1974 Learjet 36

Serial number 36-008. Registered to CSC Delaware Trust Co Trustee, Wilmington, DE, US.

  • 1974Built
  • 10Seats
  • 2,600 nmRange
  • 424 ktCruise
  • 45,000 ftCeiling

INSIDE

The Learjet 36 cabin.

Illustrations of a typical Learjet 36 cabin, not N101AJ’s. Every aircraft’s completion differs.

Warm natural light illuminates the Learjet 35A's low, narrow cabin with cream leather club chairs, a three-place rear bench, small oval windows and polished wood veneer.
A typical Learjet 36 cabin.
Top-down view of a Learjet 36 cabin. Typical 8-passenger layout: a club of four, a three-place aft bench, forward belted lavatory.
Typical 8-passenger layout: a club of four, a three-place aft bench, forward belted lavatory.

RADAR ESTIMATE

What N101AJ is worth, and where it’s heading.

Radar's value model doesn't cover the Learjet 36 on its own yet, so this borrows the Embraer Phenom 300/300E curve, scales it to N101AJ's listing-based estimate and widens the range to match. An estimate, not an appraisal.

N101AJ · On program · wider range

$800K

$582.9K$1M
In 2031
$546.3K
Value kept
68%
Per year
−7.3%
Program effect
$45.2K
Confidence
Low

5-year projection

The Embraer Phenom 300/300E curve, scaled to this Learjet 36

$378.2K$566.6K$754.9K$943.3KNow20272028202920302031On program $546.3KOff program $465.1K
Engine program
Horizon
Open the aircraft value tool

SPECIFICATIONS

Learjet 36 specs

Published figures for the type, from public sources. A given aircraft varies with its completion, weight and mods.

Model
Learjet 36
Year
1974
Serial number
36-008
Engines
2 × Garrett / Honeywell TFE731-2 series
Thrust
3,500 lbf each
Seats
Up to 10
Range
2,600 nm
Cruise
424 ktas
Published Mach
0.72
Ceiling
45,000 ft
Fuel capacity
1,110 US gal
ICAO type
LJ35
Exterior
White with blue/grey cheatline

THE AIRCRAFT’S LIFE

N101AJ, from delivery to today.

Registration events from FAA records, compiled November 2025. Maintenance, damage and component history live in the logbooks, not the registry.

  1. CSC Delaware Trust Co Trustee

    Certificate issued to CSC Delaware Trust Co Trustee; current registered owner (Wilmington, DE).

    FAA registry
  2. Wells Fargo Bank Northwest NA Trustee

    Listed as a registered trustee/owner in earlier public records.

    FAA registry
  3. Intermap

    Operated/photographed under Intermap titles in the 2000s (operator listing in photographic archives).

    FAA registry

FAA REGISTRATION

Registration details

Registration
N101AJ
Status
Current as of November 2025
Certificate issued
Oct 2, 2017
Airworthiness date
Mar 4, 2006
Last FAA action
Jan 22, 2025
Registration expires
Oct 31, 2027
Mode S code (hex)
A00874
Aircraft category
Fixed-wing multi-engine
Weight class
12,500 to 20,000lbs

From FAA registry data as of November 2025. Check the FAA registry for the current record.

OWNERSHIP

Registered owner

CSC Delaware Trust Co Trustee

Corporation · Wilmington, DE, US

RESEARCH NOTES

About N101AJ

Compiled with AI assistance from the public sources listed below, November 2025. Not checked against the aircraft's logbooks.

Overview

This entry covers the specific airframe registered as N101AJ, a Gates Learjet-built Learjet 36 completed in 1974 with manufacturer serial number 36-008. The airframe is recorded as owned by CSC Delaware Trust Co Trustee (corporation), Wilmington, DE, US, and carries a United States registration (US). No additional operator or home-base movements are published beyond the registered owner record.

Operations & Cabin

The Learjet 36 airframe configured as N101AJ would typically be arranged for a 10-seat executive or corporate shuttle layout, optimized for short to medium transcontinental missions consistent with a 2,600 nm range and high-speed cruise near 424 kts. Avionics fit is not published for this specific tail number; however, Learjet 36 airframes of this vintage commonly receive cockpit updates to support contemporary navigation and communication requirements, which factor into operational viability and insurance considerations. Typical mission profiles for this airframe include corporate travel, air taxi, and owner-operated point-to-point flights between major hubs, often utilizing high-altitude cruise capability to FL450 for fuel efficiency and traffic avoidance. Maintenance considerations for this particular aircraft include lifecycle management of the Garrett/Honeywell TFE731-2 series turbofan engines and structural/avionics refurbishments common to 1970s airframes.

Model & Market Context

The Learjet 36 occupies a niche as a light, long-range executive jet from the 1970s, valued for relatively high cruise speeds and a capability to operate at 45,000 ft. Competitors historically and in secondary markets include other light-cabin business jets offering similar short-field performance and speed, while more modern alternatives trade range and speed for greater cabin volume. Resale and maintenance considerations focus on engine time, avionics modernization, airframe corrosion prevention, and availability of parts and qualified maintenance facilities for legacy models.

SOURCES

Where this page comes from

Built from FAA registry records, manufacturer specifications, and public flight-tracking and market data, compiled November 2025. Values come from Radar’s aircraft value model. Owners and operators can ask for a correction or removal.

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