Pytchair

Boeing 727 aircraft From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Pytchairmap

PYTCHAir is the name given to a Boeing 727 located in the Brislington area of Bristol. The aircraft was originally a Japan Airlines passenger aircraft which first flew in 1968. It was converted into a private jet and operated by various owners including LarMag Aviation.[2]

Quick Facts General information, Type ...
Pytchair
Thumb
PYTCHAir resting on containers
General information
TypeBoeing 727-46
ManufacturerBoeing
Owners
  • Japan Airlines (1967 – 1975)
  • Hapag-Lloyd Flug (1975 – 1981)
  • Dee Howard Aircraft Sales (1981 – 1982)
  • Reseverry Corp. (1982 – 1992)
  • Larmag Aviation Ltd (1992 – 1996)
  • IDG Ltd (1996 – 2015)
  • Johnny Palmer (2020 - Present)
[citation needed]
Construction number19282/495[1]
Registration
  • JA8325 (1967 – 1975 with Japan Airlines, named Shinano)
  • D-AHLQ (1975 – 1981 with Hapag-Lloyd)
  • N4245S (1981 – 1982 with Dee Howard Aircraft Sales)
  • VR-CBE (1982 – 1992 with Reseverry Corp.)
  • VR-CLM (1992 – 1996 with Larmag Aviation Ltd)
  • VR-CMN (1996 – 1997 with IDG Ltd)
  • VP-CMN (1997 – 2015 with IDG Ltd)
[citation needed]
History
Manufactured1967
First flight13 November 1967
In service1967 - 2015
Preserved atBonville Road, Brislington
FateBroken up in 2015; fuselage preserved
Close

It was purchased in 2020 to be used as an office. The relocation was delayed until February 2021, when it was transported by road to Bonville Road, Brislington.[3] As of November 2021, the fuselage is on display and used as an office, filming location and is available for charity events.[4] It has been featured as a “quirky" and "cool" office.[5][6]

In March 2022 the fuselage was covered in street art by Bristol street artists Harriet Wood, Curtis Hylton and Hasan Kamil.[7] The art work drew media attention.[8]

In early 2024 it was added to Airbnb and has been referred to as the "coolest"[9] and "wildest"[10] property on the platform by various media outlets.

In January 2025 is was widely reported that the aircraft had been owned and used by Pablo Escobar.[11][12][13][14]

References

Further reading

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