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N464CL
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1966 Learjet 24A C/N 096Discuss this aircraft in forum |
by Jay Flitton @ KLAS
| Manufacturer: | Learjet |
| Model: | 24A Search all Learjet 24A |
| Year built: | 1966 |
| Construction Number (C/N): | 096 |
| Aircraft Type: | Fixed wing multi engine |
| Number of Seats: | 8 |
| Number of Engines: | 2 |
| Engine Type: | Turbojet |
| Engine Manufacturer and Model: | Ge CJ610-SER |
| Also Registered As: |
| Registration Number: | N464CL |
| Mode S (ICAO24) Code: | A5A8B4 |
| Certification Class: | Standard |
| Certification Issued: | 1975-12-17 |
| Air Worthiness Test: | 1989-06-09 |
| Last Action Taken: | 2007-04-17 |
| Current Status: | Valid |
| Registration Type: | Corporation |
| Owner: | Lacy Clay |
| Address: | Van Nuys, CA 91406 United States |
| Region: | Western-Pacific |
| John Smith, 2006-02-09 00:00:00 | |
| This aircraft was used in the 1979 movie The In-Laws with Peter Falk and Alan Arkin. Also, http://www.airliners.net/discussions/general_aviation/read.main/1208781 The Learjet 24 you see appear in Airport 75, supposedly flown by Charlton Heston to catch the 747, was Clay Lacy's N1972L, which later became N464CL (s/n 24A-096) - Lacy's Learjet was the camera ship for all the air to air filming on that movie... If you care to know, I was the co-pilot. The filming of that 747 was done around Salt Lake City and Provo, UT... I did talk to the stunt man who "hangs on that cable" from the helicopter to enter the 747... he went very close to the airplane... he told us, if there had been a "real hole" in the airplane, he could have made it in... Clay Lacy is the air to air photography master of Hollywood, 99% of movies and TV commercials are made from his Learjets... he is a retired UAL 747 captain. He owns a FBO at the Van Nuys Airport. He hired me as pilot and pilot instructor during my furlough from PanAm... a super nice guy... | |
| Mario Alboniga, 2007-04-23 00:00:00 | |
| This aircraft appeared in Clint Eastwood's "Any Which Way You Can" movie as well. | |