Learjet 60 Business Jet Navy and Marine Corps the Japanese accepted Allied terms

the Japanese accepted Allied terms for unconditional surrender

and could also be used for ground mapping

or inflight-refueling tanker

classify and identify objects and share that information with operational forces

it used the F-80 tail

Learjet 60 Business Jet Navy and Marine Corps the Japanese accepted Allied termsGates Bombardier Learjet 60 airplane model. The improved Learjet 60 first flew in its basic definitive form in June 1991 (the modified Learjet 55 prototype earlier served as a proof of concept aircraft for the 60 with` Garrett engines). It differs from the 55 in having a 1. 09m (43in) fuselage stretch and new Pratt Whitney Canada PW305 turbofans. Certification of the 60 was awarded in January 1993, with first deliveries following shortly afterwards.