Turboprop Aircraft For Sale

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    About Turboprop Aircraft

    The new and used single- and twin-engine turboprop aircraft for sale on Controller.com are well-suited for cargo transport, private air travel, regional carrier operations, and a variety of special mission types.

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    Total Time25,333
    Location: Baltimore, Maryland
    Total Time3,212
    Location: Phoenix, Arizona
    Seller: Latitude Aviation
    Total Time25,064
    Location: Manassas, Virginia
    Seller: EMERALD AVIATION
    Total Time0
    Location: Provo, Utah
    Seller: SkyQuest International, LLC
    Total Time13,913.6
    Location: Brandon, Mississippi
    Seller: King Air Nation
    Total Time7,216
    Location: Manassas, Virginia
    Seller: AeroAmerica Group
    Total Time5,744
    Location: Atlanta, Georgia
    Seller: Piedmont Jets
    Total Time5,855
    Location: West Columbia, South Carolina
    Seller: Eagle Aviation
    Total Time8,123
    Location: Beaumont, Texas
    Seller: EMCJET
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    1/2 Fractional Ownership:
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    Total Time6,204
    Location: Cleveland, Ohio
    Seller: Aircraft Management Group
    Total Time11,881
    Location: Mcgregor, Texas
    Seller: JetPro Texas
    Total Time5,363
    Location: Edmond, Oklahoma
    Seller: Verity Jet
    Total Time7,825
    Location: Dallas, Texas
    Seller: Flight Source Int'l Inc
    Total Time1,189
    Location: Montgomery, New York
    Seller: Avquest Jets
    Total Time2,306
    Location: Fort Lauderdale, Florida
    Seller: International Aircraft Sales, LLC
    Total Time2,579.7
    Location: Guilford, Connecticut
    Seller: Guardian Jet
    Total Time3,057
    Location: Wichita, Kansas
    Seller: Textron Aviation
    Total Time4,049
    Location: Lincoln, New Brunswick, Canada
    Seller: Hopkinson Aircraft Sales
    Total Time27,030.7
    Location: Brandon, Mississippi
    Seller: King Air Nation
    Total Time4,925
    Location: Winston-Salem, North Carolina
    Seller: Carolina Jet Inc.
    Total Time8,980.4
    Location: Redding, California
    Seller: AeroSolutions
    Total Time12,402
    Location: Daytona Beach, Florida
    Seller: The Jet Network, Inc.
    Total Time9,220
    Location: Dumas, Texas
    Seller: Omni International Jet Trading, Inc.
    Total Time13,300
    Location: Bakersfield, California
    Seller: Loyd's Aviation
    Total Time9,528
    Location: Roanoke, Texas
    Seller: DALLAS JET INTERNATIONAL, LP
    Total Time13,640
    Location: Little Rock, Arkansas
    Seller: AirSOUTH Aviation Services, Inc.
    Total Time7,996
    Location: Owensboro, Kentucky
    Seller: Valor Jets
    Total Time12,022
    Location: Englewood, Colorado
    Seller: WETZEL AVIATION

    About Turboprop Aircraft

    Turboprop aircraft, also known as “prop planes,” hit the sweet spot between smaller single-engine piston and twin-engine piston planes and larger jet aircraft in terms of cost, size, power, and performance.

    Equipped with one or two gas turbine engines that spin one or two propellers, turboprop planes are a popular choice for lots of usage cases, including private air travel, cargo transport, regional carrier operations, and a variety of special mission types.


    2025 Piper M700

    Turboprop Aircraft Mission Types

    Turboprop airplanes have come a long way since 1945, when the Gloster Trent-Meteor became the first turboprop aircraft to take flight. Modern turboprops like the Piper M700 Fury, Cessna Caravan, and Daher TBM 960 can serve a variety of roles, including:

    • Business, personal, and charter travel - Private owners, charter operations, and businesses keep turboprops in their transportation fleets for their ability to access smaller airports and provide faster travel and larger cabins than piston planes, and because they generally have lower acquisition, fuel, and maintenance costs than jets. 
    • Cargo transport - Prop planes such as the Cessna SkyCourier Freighter are strong candidates for transporting freight, food, mail, and other cargo across shorter routes and when it becomes necessary to fly into and/or out of less-developed airfields. 
    • Flight training - Turboprop planes are a common training platform at flight schools and military training programs, helping pilots transition from flying piston planes to jet aircraft. 
    • Military missions - Militaries worldwide use turboprops to transport troops, supplies, and more, as well as for surveillance, medical evacuation, and other tasks. If you are looking to purchase ex-military turboprops, see Controller’s turbine military aircraft category. 
    • Regional carrier operations - The ability to access smaller airports makes turboprops popular with regional carriers operating short- to medium-distance routes. The Beechcraft King Air 350 typically seats eight passengers but seats up to 11 in a double-club configuration, with additional baggage capacity of around 1,150 lbs (521.6 kg), or the weight of approximately 10 standard suitcases. 
    • Special missions - Depending on the model, turboprops can deliver humanitarian aid to difficult-to-reach locations, perform mapping and surveying tasks at lower altitudes, support firefighting and air ambulance efforts, and execute surveillance and intelligence gathering for law enforcement agencies.

    2015 Beechcraft King Air 350i

    How Turboprops Differ From Piston & Jet Aircraft

    Although turboprop planes share many similarities with piston and jet aircraft, they also have some noteworthy differences, including:

    • Ownership and operating costs - Turboprops are typically more expensive to acquire, operate, and maintain than pistons because of their engines' greater complexity, but they are generally less costly to purchase, operate, and maintain than jets. 
    • Performance advantages - Turboprop aircraft are considered safer and provide faster cruise speeds and more efficient performance at higher altitudes than piston aircraft. They’re also more fuel-efficient at lower altitudes than jet planes, but with slower cruise speeds. 
    • Cabin size and comfort - Turboprops typically have larger cabins and payload capacities than pistons and compare favorably with smaller jets in payload capacity and passenger comfort, features, and amenities.

    How Single-Engine & Twin-Engine Turboprops Differ

    Single- and twin-engine turboprops are similar in many respects, but differ in others, including:

    • Single-engine turboprops are generally easier to operate but lack the safety benefits of having a redundant engine.
    • Twin-engine models usually cost more to purchase, operate, repair, and maintain, but provide greater power that translates to higher speeds and improved climbing performance. 
    • Twin-engine turboprops often have larger cabins for greater passenger comfort than many single-engine prop planes.

    Where To Buy & Finance Turboprop Aircraft

    Explore Controller.com to find new and used turboprop aircraft for sale from industry-leading manufacturers such as Beechcraft, Cessna, Commander, Daher, De Havilland, Pilatus, Piper, and Socata.

    f you have already chosen a turboprop, explore your turboprop financing options with CurrencyAir. And if you want to determine costs, Aircraft Cost Calculator is the aviation industry’s most powerful tool for calculating real-world aviation operating expenses.