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Of the heavy Gulfstreams we track, the G550 is the one whose empty legs come from the widest set of operators, which makes it the least dependent on any one fleet's schedule and the most worth an alert.
Checking availability on this type...

Austin to Teterboro, Charleston to Boca Raton, Opa Locka to Van Nuys: transcontinental and Florida legs from an aircraft with 6,000 nm in hand. No corridor dominates; the G550 goes where its last job finished.
Operators list fifteen seats on average, the most of any type here bar the airliner derived Embraers. A price appears on a small minority of legs, which for a Gulfstream is notable. Notice is under a week and listings do not stay long. The GV is the same fuselage a generation older and is on the board in similar numbers. Specification: Gulfstream G550 buyer's guide.
The G550 is the Gulfstream V with the PlaneView glass cockpit, enhanced vision, an extra window and about 250 nm more range, in service from 2003 and built until 2021, with over 580 delivered. It was the standard ultra long range business jet for most of that period, with large government and corporate fleets as well as charter, and its listings here come from a wider set of operators than any other heavy Gulfstream.
| Manufacturer | Gulfstream Aerospace |
|---|---|
| Engines | 2 × Rolls Royce BR 710-C4-11 |
| Passengers | 19 maximum |
| Cabin | 43 ft 11 in long, 7 ft 4 in wide, 6 ft 2 in high |
| Baggage | 170 cu ft |
| Range | 6,750 nm maximum, 6,580 nm on the normal profile |
| Maximum cruise | 488 knots |
| Ceiling | 51,000 ft |
| Take-off distance | 5,910 ft |
| Landing distance | 2,770 ft |
| Maximum take-off weight | 91,000 lb |
Source: GlobalAir.