
The Beechcraft King Air 250, part of the revolutionary Super King Air 200 series, established the template for modern twin-turboprop business aviation when it first flew on October 27, 1972. This T-tail, twin-engine aircraft accommodates up to 13 passengers and proved so successful that it outsold all turboprop competitors combined. Measuring 43 feet 10 inches in length with a 54-foot 6-inch wingspan, the aircraft dominated corporate and utility aviation for over four decades. Manufactured by Beechcraft in Wichita, Kansas, more than 1,800 aircraft in the 200 series were delivered before production ended in 2020.
View in Encyclopedia| HEX CODE | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States Air Force | — | BD-11 | United States | ae2470 | |
| United States Air Force | — | BD-17 | United States | ae08e8 | |
| United States Air Force | — | BD-20 | United States | ae08bf | |
| United States Air Force | — | BD-28 | United States | ae08ea | |
| United States Air Force | — | BD-24 | United States | ae10e6 |
73-1215
United States Air Force
S/N: BD-11United StatesHex: ae2470
76-0160
United States Air Force
S/N: BD-17United StatesHex: ae08e8
76-0163
United States Air Force
S/N: BD-20United StatesHex: ae08bf
76-0171
United States Air Force
S/N: BD-28United StatesHex: ae08ea
76-3239
United States Air Force
S/N: BD-24United StatesHex: ae10e6