Skip to content

super-midsize jet

N293HC2011 Bombardier Challenger 300

Registration record

N293HC on the FAA register

Type
2011 Bombardier Challenger 300
Serial
20330
Engines
2 × Honeywell HTF7000 (AS907-1-1A)
Registered owner
Hampton Cattle Co LLC, Orlando, FL, US
Certificate issued
2013-04-16
Airworthiness date
2011-11-28
Registration expires
2029-04-30
Mode S (hex)
A30151
Status
Current as of August 2026
Seats
8
Range
3,065 nm
Cruise
470 kt
Estimated value
$10.4M to $11.9M

Radar's aircraft value model for a 2011 Bombardier Challenger 300 at typical time.

Overview

N293HC is a 2011 Bombardier Challenger 300, serial number 20330, registered to Hampton Cattle Co LLC of Orlando, FL.

Registry details

According to the FAA, the make is Bombardier Inc and the model is BD-100-1A10, with type certificate FAA TCDS T00005NY. The airworthiness date is November 28, 2011, and the certificate of registration was issued on April 16, 2013. The FAA does not flag the aircraft as fractionally owned.

What the type offers

The Challenger 300 is a super-midsize jet that seats up to 8 passengers and cruises at up to 470 ktas. Its listed range is 3,065 nm with every seat occupied. Honeywell HTF7000 engines of 6,826 lbf each power the type, and the standard flight deck is Collins Pro Line 21. Ceiling is 45,000 ft. The type holds 2,096 US gal of fuel. The Mach figure is 0.83.

The cabin of a Challenger 300 seen from aft, with a side-facing divan, two club seats and dark wood cabinetry

Data: Radar, FAA aircraft registry file of 2026-10-09.

Records & AD tracking by Radar

Own, buy or finance N293HC? Radar reads every logbook, tracks every airworthiness directive and shows what the records do to value.

The fleet, registry and value data on these pages come from Radar, CRAFT's sister company.

Charter Sales

Tell us the trip. We'll tell you the number.

Route, dates, rough timing, how many people. That is enough to start, and you get a firm price for that specific trip rather than a range.

Text us and you'll get a reply within 60 seconds, any hour.