For many people, the name Learjet is a generic term to cover any and all business jets, largely due to the public relations skill of Bill Lear, and James R. Greenwood, who successfully headed the company's public relations department for many years.
The name comes from Missouri native William Powell. Lear - a prolific inventor whose achievements included the first successful car radio, the first eight-track stereo tape system, navigational radio systems and direction finders for civil and military aircraft.
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Lear 25 D
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Specifications
Passenger Capacity |
7 |
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Range |
1,431 NM |
Cruising Speed |
530 MPH |
Cabin Height |
4'4" |
Cabin Width |
4'11" |
Cabin Lenght |
12'1" |
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