Priester Aviation adds 5 aircraft; mulls Spring return for jet card

Posted in: News by Doug Gollan, January 19, 2022

While Priester Aviation is keeping a restart of its jet card on hold, it has added five more private jets to its fleet

Priester Aviation added five new aircraft in Q4 2021 to meet growing demand in both its owner use (Part 91) and charter revenue (Part 135) management services programs, according to the company.

New aircraft include a Chicago-based Bombardier Global 6000, a Gulfstream G500 in North Dakota, a Falcon 2000LXS in Florida, a Michigan-based Bombardier Challenger 300, and a Learjet 45 in Oklahoma.

“These additions advance our goal of delivering incredibly high-quality, responsive services in key markets,” says Andy Priester, President and CEO of Priester Aviation.

He added, “More and more people recognize the unrivaled flexibility and benefits afforded by aircraft ownership and private charter flights. We see demand continuing to grow.”

Like others, Priester Aviation put its jet card on ice last year as demand outstripped supply. A spokesperson says there will be “a likely restart in the spring.”

Related Articles

Andy Balser appointed SVP at Jets.com
October 20, 2026
OneFlight client wired $250,000 day before 'pause' per new lawsuit
October 20, 2026
STA Jets acquired charter operator International Jet
October 19, 2026
Five more OneFlight lawsuits detail millions in likely losses
October 17, 2026
Jet Aviation Miami FBO gets IS-BAH Stage 2 certified
October 16, 2026
Thrive Aviation unveils new fractional fleet ahead of conference
October 16, 2026
Stratos Jets renews ARGUS certification for 12th consecutive year
October 16, 2026
OneFlight sales records show 'loss leader' deals were widespread
October 15, 2026
NetJets Praetor 500

Find the perfect solution for your private aviation needs

Save Time. Buy Confidently.

Receive an apples-to-apples comparison of programs that meet your needs from more than 500 jet card and fractional options covering 65 points of differentiation and over 40,000 data points.