Beechcraft 100
16 for sale, 2 with a US-dollar asking price. Asking prices, not sales.
What does a Beechcraft 100 ask?
Not published
16 for sale now. Asking prices, not sales.
How far does a Beechcraft 100 fly?
Across its 4 catalog variants, book ranges run 1,340–1,340 nm; the 100 flies furthest, about 5 h 12 min at 258 kt.
Still air, no reserves; catalog confidence medium.
What does a Beechcraft 100 cost to keep?
It depends on how you fly it and where you keep it, so Sprinkle doesn’t give one figure. Work it out on your own numbers.
Go to the cost calculator →Too few US-dollar asking prices to chart this model by year.
Recently listed
View all 16 for sale →Range by variant
Book ranges from the catalog: still air, full fuel, no reserves, at the confidence shown. Plan with your own numbers.
- 1001,340 nm · 258 kt cruise · medium confidence
- A1001,340 nm · 258 kt cruise · medium confidence
- A100A1,340 nm · 258 kt cruise · high confidence
- B1001,340 nm · 258 kt cruise · medium confidence
The Beechcraft 100 in brief
16 Beechcraft 100 listings are for sale across the sites Sprinkle reads as of Nov 12, 2026, built 1969–1981.
The middle half were built 1973–1979.
How the Beechcraft 100 performs
By the catalog, the fastest variant cruises at 258 knots.
The longest book range across its variants is 1,340 nautical miles: still air, no reserves.
It seats up to 16 passengers.
Buying a Beechcraft 100
The middle half of those that publish airframe time show 10,692–13,428 hours, from 14 listings.
Before an offer, check
- A pre-buy inspection by a mechanic who knows the type, chosen by you, not the seller.
- Complete logbooks for the airframe, engines and propellers, with any gaps explained.
- Damage history and any repairs, against the logbooks and the registry record.
- Engine time against the overhaul interval, and the shop that did the last overhaul.
- Airworthiness directives and service bulletins: which apply, and how each was closed.
Figures from the listings Sprinkle reads, read Nov 12, 2026. A market read from asking prices, not an appraisal.
About the Beechcraft 100
- Manufacturer
- Beechcraft, United States
- Category
- Turboprop airplane
- Variants in the catalog
- 5: 100, A100, A100A, A100C, B100
- Passengers, at most
- 16
- The farthest the maker says the aircraft can fly on full fuel, in still air with standard reserves. Real trips with passengers and wind come up shorter.
- 1,340 nm
- Cruise speed, fastest
- 258 kt
- The highest altitude at which the aircraft can still climb at 100 feet per minute. Most trips cruise well below it.
- 29,000 ft
- The heaviest the aircraft is certified to weigh at takeoff, with people, bags and fuel on board.
- 5,200 kg (11,464 lb)
- The aviation authority’s approval of an aircraft design, such as the FAA’s or EASA’s. Each model flies under one.
- FAA
From Sprinkle's aircraft catalog. Figures are the highest across the model's variants.
The Beechcraft 100 fleet
- Registered fleet
- 183
- Median age
- 50 years
- Registration changes, past 12 months
- 6
- Most built in the
- 1970s
From the national aircraft registers Sprinkle reads. Read Nov 12, 2026.
Beechcraft 100 type certificates
- 100 FAA A14CE
- approved Jul 24, 1969 · Part 23 of the Federal Aviation Regulations dated Feb 1, 1965, as amended by 23-1, 23-2, and 23-3 and Par. 23.954 or Am. 23-7 and Par. 23.959 of Am. 23-7 and Par. 23.1385(c), 23.1387(a) and 23.1387(e) of Am. 23-12 and Par. 23.729 of Am. 23-21 and Par. 23.967(a)(5) of Am. 23-18 and Par. 23.1545(a) of Am. 23-23 and 23.1583(a) of Am. 23-7 and Par. 23.1419 of Am. 23-14 and Par. 25.777 of FAR 25 in effect on April 4, 1969 · MTOW 4,810 kg · 15 passengers · 2 United Aircraft of Canada, Ltd. or Pratt and Whitney PT6A-28 (Turboprop) · Type certificate data sheet (opens in a new tab)
- A100 FAA A14CE
- approved May 7, 1971 · Part 23 of the Federal Aviation Regulations dated Feb 1, 1965, as amended by 23-1, 23-2, and 23-3 and Par. 23.954 or Am. 23-7 and Par. 23.959 of Am. 23-7 and Par. 23.1385(c), 23.1387(a) and 23.1387(e) of Am. 23-12 and Par. 23.729 of Am. 23-21 and Par. 23.967(a)(5) of Am. 23-18 and Par. 23.1545(a) of Am. 23-23 and 23.1583(a) of Am. 23-7 and Par. 23.1419 of Am. 23-14 and Par. 25.777 of FAR 25 in effect on April 4, 1969 and Part 36 of the Federal Aviation Regulations dated Dec 1, 1969, as amended through 36-10 and SFAR 27 effective February 1, 1974 · MTOW 5,220 kg · 13 passengers · 2 United Aircraft of Canada, Ltd. or Pratt and Whitney PT6A-28 or PT6A-34 (Turboprop) · Type certificate data sheet (opens in a new tab)
- A100A FAA A14CE
- approved Nov 1, 1972 · Type certificate data sheet (opens in a new tab)
- A100C FAA A14CE
- approved Dec 14, 1973 · Type certificate data sheet (opens in a new tab)
- B100 FAA A14CE
- approved Dec 1, 1975 · Part 23 of the Federal Aviation Regulations dated Feb 1, 1965, as amended by 23-1, 23-2, and 23-3 and Par. 23.954 or Am. 23-7 and Par. 23.959 of Am. 23-7 and Par. 23.1385(c), 23.1387(a) and 23.1387(e) of Am. 23-12 and Par. 23.729 of Am. 23-21 and Par. 23.967(a)(5) of Am. 23-18 and Par. 23.1545(a) of Am. 23-23 and 23.1583(a) of Am. 23-7 and Par. 23.1419 of Am. 23-14 and Par. 25.777 of FAR 25 in effect on April 4, 1969 and Part 36 of the Federal Aviation Regulations dated Dec 1, 1969, as amended through 36-10 and SFAR 27 effective February 1, 1974 · MTOW 5,355 kg · 13 passengers · 2 AiResearch TPE 331-6-252B (Turboprop) per Beech Specification 22558 · Type certificate data sheet (opens in a new tab)
From the regulators' type-certificate data sheets. Figures shown only where the reading is high-confidence.
Beechcraft 100 manuals and documents
- Beechcraft King Air B100 (PDF, opens in a new tab)Checklist · 5 pages
- Beechcraft King Air A-100 (PDF, opens in a new tab)Emergency procedures · 1990 · 4 pages
- King Air (PDF, opens in a new tab)Weight and balance · 14 pages
- KING AIR Medical Stretchers & Attendant Seats (PDF, opens in a new tab)Weight and balance · 16 pages
- Beechcraft King Air 90/99/100 (PDF, opens in a new tab)Systems · 2010 · 1 pages
- BEECHCRAFT KING AIR 100 Series - Parts in Stock (PDF, opens in a new tab)Systems · 2 pages
- HARTZELL PROPELLER INC. SERVICE BULLETIN HC-SB-61-304 Propeller - Introduction of an Improved Blade (PDF, opens in a new tab)Maintenance · 2012 · 18 pages
- Airworthiness Directive (PDF, opens in a new tab)Airworthiness directives · 2008 · 1 pages
- 94-03-11 Amendment 39-8818 (PDF, opens in a new tab)Airworthiness directives · 1994 · 3 pages
- Beechcraft King Air 100, A100 (PDF, opens in a new tab)Training · 2010 · 1 pages
From Sprinkle’s library for this model. PDFs open from Sprinkle’s own files.
What one would cost to fly
Put in your own figures; the totals update as you type.
- A month
- $15,000
- A flight hour, all in
- $900
- Flying (fuel and reserve)
- $112,000
- Fixed
- $68,000
- Loan
- $0
Fields marked Typical hold a rule-of-thumb figure for a turboprop: an assumption, not Sprinkle's data. Replace them with your own.
Not a quote: Sprinkle doesn't hold insurance, hangar or maintenance costs. Asking prices, not sales.
From the listings Sprinkle reads for this model. Read Nov 12, 2026.







