teakettle31

A Site To Catalog My Aircraft Adventures

  • About
    • About This Website
    • About Me
    • About My Favorite Aircraft
  • Aircraft I’ve Flown Organized By…
    • Mil/Civ Type
      • Airplane Single-engine Piston
      • Airplane Multi-engine Piston
      • Airplane Single-engine Turboprop
      • Airplane Multi-engine Turboprop
      • Tactical Jets
      • Large Jets
      • Business Jets
      • Helicopters
      • Gliders
      • Lighter than air
      • Other
    • Order Flown
      • Order Flown: 1-25
      • Order Flown: 26-50
      • Order Flown: 51-75
      • Order Flown: 76-100
      • Order Flown 101-125
      • Order Flown: 126-150
      • Order Flown: 151-175
      • Order Flown: 176+
  • Other Content
    • Favorite Links
    • Documents
    • My Store
  • Flight Test Services

Cessna Citation V

January 1, 2025 by Bob Stoney Leave a Comment

Aircraft Information
> Aircraft Make: Cessna Model: 560 Nickname: Citation V
> Aircraft Mil Civ Description: Business Jet
> FAA Category and Class: Airplane Multi-engine Land
> Engine Description: Twin Jet

Aircraft Experience
> As of: 9/2/2021
> Number of Hours Flown: 9
> Number of Times Flown: 4
> Other Aircraft Models Associated: Cessna 500 series

First Flown Information
> Sequence First Flown: 114
> Date First Flown: 1/29/2002
> Location First Flown: Wichita Mid-continent airport (KICT)
> Who and/or What Organization First Flown With: Cessna Flight Test

Recollections: Well, I think I “double-dipped” on this airplane. You’ll see another post for the 500 series Cessnas that, honestly, should probably be combined. But, it’s too late now! (I’ve spent hours assembling the records, compiling the models and flight times, etc…and it appears I should’ve combined these. Oh, well, take one off the list!)

This airplane may hold the record for the most derivative models…the ones I flew (the CE-560, in “Ultra” and “Encore” versions) trace their lineage to the original CE-500 (Citation I) business jet.  The saying “a Citation is a Citation” is true…they all fly similarly, honestly, and the cockpit layout is very consistent.  That said, the engines and avionics have been changed significantly throughout the development of derivatives, and–of course–the fuselage has been stretched, the wing changed and the gross weight increased.  The real smart Cessna aficionados can tell you the model number by the number of windows. 

UC-35A, aka Citation V Ultra of the US Army
(c) Wikipedia

Proof of its commonality and consistency comes in the type rating.  I have a “CE-500” type rating, which covers the whole line, from 500 Citation I, thru latest 560 Citation V.

Citation V (Stock photo)
(c) txtav.com

Filed Under: 101-125, Business Jet

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent Comments

  • Brian Paul on OV-1
  • Bob Stoney on Raytheon 390 Premier I

Contact Me.

Click Here.

Visitor Count

7795

Copyright © 2026 · Outreach Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in