The Learjet 75 Liberty: the last Learjet, with a private forward suite
Bombardier announced the end of Learjet production in February 2021. The final aircraft, a Learjet 75, was delivered in March 2022. The Liberty was the six-seat version, priced to compete with light jets, and those aircraft now fly with charter operators.
Inside the 75 Liberty
The cabin is 6.04 m long, 1.56 m wide and 1.50 m high, with a flat floor. At the front is a two-seat Executive Suite behind a pocket door. It is useful for a private call or a quiet rest away from the main club.
The lavatory has a window. Luggage goes in a heated external hold of 1.4 m³, with a further 0.4 m³ in the cabin.
75 Liberty: range, speed and runway
Bombardier quoted 2,080 nm with four passengers under standard reserves. Top speed is Mach 0.81, and initial cruise is at 45,000 ft. Take-off needs about 1,353 m and landing about 709 m.
Which of our routes the 75 Liberty suits
London to Mykonos, about 1,383 nm, is within range with four passengers. London to Ibiza and London to Nice are quick at its cruise speed.
The 75 Liberty against its class siblings
The Phenom 300E carries more baggage and is still supported by a current production line. The CJ3+ uses shorter runways. The Liberty is the quickest of the three, with the most private seat in the class.
How much does it cost to charter a Learjet 75 Liberty?
As a class guide, light jet charter runs £2,400–£3,200 per flight hour. The figure you pay is a single fixed all-in quote for the whole trip — aircraft, crew, positioning and fees — confirmed in writing before you commit, usually within minutes.
How many passengers does a Learjet 75 Liberty carry?
Up to 8 passengers, with roughly 7 bags and a 1.5 m cabin. Fastest of the class.
How far can a Learjet 75 Liberty fly nonstop?
About 2,080 nm at ~465 kt cruise — see the Light jet class guide for the routes this class covers.
