One of the best-selling musicians of her time, Taylor Swift is thought to have a net worth of over $500 мιℓℓιо𝚗. The singer usually travels in one of her two Dassault Falcon 900 private planes, which she owns. Here, we’ll take a glimpse inside Swift’s cherished private jet.
Falcon 900 ‘Number 13’
The artist paid more than $40 million for the Dassault Falcon 900 (registration: N898TS) in 2011. Swift’s plane is a Falcon 900LX, the most modern variant of the Falcon 900, with blended winglets for better economy and a range of 4,750 nautical miles.
Inside the jet
The private jet’s spacious, luxury cabin has room for up to 12 passengers. Having a fully functional kitchen, as well as a bathroom and shower, will make passengers feel at home. Given Swift’s busy tour schedule, the private bedroom on the jet is also very useful.
A frequent flyer
Swift, a frequent traveler, was accused of making almost 170 trips on a private jet in just seven months in 2022, but a spokeswoman denied these reports by noting out that Swift rents out her jet when it isn’t in use. When it was revealed that Swift’s other Dassault aircraft, a Falcon 7X (flight number N621MM), had released nearly 8,000 tonnes of CO2 during this time, more than 1,000 times the typical person’s annual emissions, the report sparked outrage.
The Richest reports that the celebrity previously possessed a smaller Falcon 50 jet, which she bought in 2012 for about $4 мιℓℓιо𝚗. In 2020, she sold the jet and donated the earnings to charity. Some have hypothesized that Swift’s preference for Falcon aircraft over rivals like the Gulfstream is due to the three engines’ added security, which is ideal for her frequent transatlantic flights. The tri-jet is also capable of more direct over-water routing for quicker and more convenient international flights.
The Falcon 900LX is distinguished by its advantageous takeoff and landing weight ratio, which enables the aircraft to make many stops without refueling. According to Dassault, the jet’s High-Mac blended winglets can save fuel consumption by up to 33% compared to competing aircraft.