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1967 Piper PA-28-140 Cherokee Cruiser

Used
$71,999
$66,999
(-7%)
09/28/2024
Registration no. N9842WSerial no. 28-23350
481 VIEWS
243 DAYS ON FLYING
13 SAVES

Aircraft Listing Type

For Sale

Highlights

Aerosellers is excited to offer this beautiful low time 1967 Piper Cherokee (PA-28-140) 160 upgrade. 

Seller location

East Alton, Illinois, United States

Aircraft location

Tok, Alaska, United States

Airframe Total time

2,749 hours

Airframe Description

Aerosellers is excited to offer this beautiful low time 1967 Piper Cherokee (PA-28-140) 160 upgrade. 

AIRFRAME:

2749 TTAF

Annual completed 8/23

ENGINE:

Lycoming O-320-E2A (160hp)

245 SMOH

Annual compressions: 73,78,72,70

PROPELLER:

Sensenich 74DM60

Serial #K29094

245 SMOH

AVIONICS:

Apollo GPS

TKM MX-12

Basic Six-Pack

EXTERIOR:

7/10 Paint

INTERIOR

7/10

Electronic logbooks available upon request. Hours are subject to change. All specifications subject to buyer verification upon inspection. 

Total hours flown in the past 6 months

15 hours

Engine 1 hours

245 hours SMOH

Propulsion

ENGINE:

Lycoming O-320-E2A (160hp)

245 SMOH

Annual compressions: 73,78,72,70

PROPELLER:

Sensenich 74DM60

Serial #K29094

245 SMOH

Flight rules

Visual Flight Rules

Navigation equipment

AVIONICS:

Apollo GPS

TKM MX-12

Basic Six-Pack

Comms equipment

AVIONICS:

Apollo GPS

TKM MX-12

Basic Six-Pack

Number of seats

4

Additional equipment

Dual-controls

Interior Condition

7/10

Interior Year

1967

Interior Score

7

Exterior Condition

7/10

Paint Year

1967

Paint Score

7

Inspection Status

Current 

Annual completed 8/23

Inspection Expiry

Sat, Aug 31, 2024

Damage history

NONE

Date
Event
Price
09/28/2024
Price Change
$71,999$66,999
(-7%)
07/20/2024
Listed for Sale
$71,999
USD
USD
or
%
%
Estimated Monthly Payment:
$450.35

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Cirrus versus Diamond

In a warts-and-all flyoff between the SR20 and DA40 Star, Cirrus wins on capability but the Diamond flies better.

As seen on:

Used Aircraft Guide: Diamond DA20

The world of training aircraft has all but reinvented itself since Diamond introduced the DA20 to the North American market nearly 20 years ago. When the Katana appeared, Diamond reasoned that the fleet of ancient Cessna 150s and 152s was growing weary and operators would lust for replacements. What it didn’t anticipate was a couple of significant downturns, a glut of overproduction and the rise of the light sport aircraft market. The latter hasn’t exactly set towering sales records, but it doesn’t take many missed sales to turn a modest program into a struggling one. Nonetheless, Diamond has still found success with the DA20 as a basic trainer and as an inexpensive, owner-flown fun flyer that’s fast enough to fly the occasional cross country, albeit in VFR conditions only. Flight schools say customers like the DA20 for its sporty looks and handling, reasonable costs and expansive views from the airplane’s unique bubble canopy. Although many of those customers might not realize it, there’s something else to like, too: The DA20 has one of the best safety records in general aviation, hands down and with no asterisks.

As seen on:

Diamond Katana

A sleek if low-powered trainer that has proven durable and safe. The Rotax version is a bargain buy.

As seen on:

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