Specifications
Broker
Aircraft Details
• Located in Salzburg, Austria
• 320 total hours since new
• Always hangared, no damage history
• Maintained under Part 145
• Fresh six-year inspection due February 2026 by Textron
• All AD's and mandatory Service Bulletins completed
• All logs since new available
• Perfect visual and technical condition ("like new")
• Garmin 1000 Flight Deck with dual GDU 1040H displays (PFD/MFD)
• Genesys HeliSAS three-axis autopilot
• Garmin GMA 350H audio panel, synthetic vision, Garmin HTAWS, Garmin GTS 800 traffic, Garmin GT33H transponder, Garmin GIA 63H and GTR 225B VHF radios
• Kannad ELT 406
• Air conditioning
• Automatic door opener for pilot and co-pilot
• Dual pilot controls
• FRAHM equipment and provisions
• Inlet barrier filter
• Rotor brake
• Ground handling wheels
• Cockpit cover
• Portable 28V lithium starting unit (START PAC PRO)
• Operator accessory package
• White exterior (10/10), black leather interior (10/10)
About this Model
Overview
The Bell 407GXP is a development of the 407 line that pairs the proven four-blade rotor system and spacious cabin format with an upgraded Rolls‑Royce 250‑C47B engine. It is typically chosen for operators who want a straightforward, widely supported single-engine platform for passenger, utility, and aerial work where quick turn capability, hot/high margin, and external-load flexibility matter more than long-range cruise.
Mission Fit
In practice, the 407GXP fits missions that start and end within a regional operating area and value rapid start/stop cycles, good hover performance, and reconfigurable cabin utility. Its performance is often leveraged for hot-and-high or high gross weight scenarios compared with earlier 407 variants, but the aircraft remains a single-engine platform, which can shape routing, overwater/remote-area planning, and customer acceptance.
Cabin
The cabin is set up for practical loading and quick reconfiguration, typically supporting a pilot plus multiple passengers with wide access for boarding and gear. Noise and vibration levels are characteristic of a modern single-engine helicopter; comfort depends heavily on interior completion, seating, and mission equipment (e.g., partitions, medical interiors, or camera mounts).