1979 Beechcraft King AIR 200Turboprop Aircraft

This 1979 Beechcraft King Air 200 (N313CT) presents as a well-maintained, low-time turboprop with 7,941 total airframe hours and comprehensive logbooks. Powered by twin Pratt & Whitney PT6A-41 engines with 754.3 and 748.6 hours SMOH respectively (both with 8,000-hour TBOs), the aircraft features Hartzell HC-D4N-3A propellers with 305 hours SMOH since overhaul. The avionics suite includes dual Garmin GTN 750 and GNS530W GPS units, Rockwell Collins AP105 autopilot, and ADS-B compliance with GTX330ES/327 transponders, making it fully IFR-capable with complete copilot instrumentation.

The aircraft received a Matterhorn White paint job in 2011 along with a full interior refurbishment in the Beechcraft Anniversary Edition scheme, configured for 10 passengers with forward galley and aft lavatory. Notable upgrades include FIKI certification with a heated glass windshield and Butterfield anti-ice kit, dual aft body strakes, ram air recovery system, and fully enclosed main gear doors. Additional safety features include auto-deployable oxygen masks, fire detection/extinguishing systems, and Frakes exhaust stacks. The combination of recent maintenance, modern avionics, and icing capability make this a turnkey King Air 200 ready for corporate or charter operations.