Happy Sports > Basketball > NBA star private jet: Jordan is the most luxurious, Durant is the cheapest, Wade buys two at one go

NBA star private jet: Jordan is the most luxurious, Durant is the cheapest, Wade buys two at one go

In the NBA, those superstars have accumulated huge wealth with their outstanding stadium performance, and private jets have become their first choice for demonstrating their identity and enjoying convenient travel. These private jets are not only means of transportation, but also a microcosm of their luxurious lifestyle. However, aircraft also have different brands and models like cars, and the prices range from millions to tens of millions of dollars. So, let’s take a look at what the aerial vehicles of various stars look like. Jordan's private jet is the customized version of the Gulfstream G650ER, a top-notch model in the business jet field, worth about $70 million. Its internal facilities are extremely luxurious, can accommodate 19 passengers, and have a separate dining area, a private bedroom, audio and video entertainment system and office facilities. In addition, Jordan also spent a huge amount of money to paint the outside of the aircraft, with the super large iconic LOGO printed on the rear, and the side of the aircraft was printed with "N236MJ", which means No. 23, 6th crown, and Michael Jordan. This plane not only reflects Jordan's wealth and status, but also demonstrates his unique personality and taste.

Kobe

Kobe owns two private jets. One of them is the Bombardier Challenger 350 jet, which costs about $18 million. This model is favored by many wealthy people for its excellent performance and high cost performance. The interior is exquisitely decorated, with audio and video rooms, drink rooms and bathrooms, etc., and the internal configuration is complete. The other is the Sikorsky S-76B helicopter, known as the "Rolls-Royce" among helicopters, and the price is as high as $13 million. Kobe has traveled to and from the competition venue and residence on the helicopter several times to avoid congested traffic in Los Angeles. Unfortunately, this helicopter also witnessed the last moment of Kobe's life and became an eternal pain in the hearts of fans.

James

James' private jet is a business jet with the model "Gulfstream G280" and costs about $22 million. This aircraft integrates practicality and comfort, and is equipped with 10 seats, a separate bedroom, a drink room and other facilities, allowing James and his family to relax and enjoy a convenient and comfortable travel experience during the flight. For James, whose net worth has reached $1.8 billion, this plane not only improves travel efficiency, but also becomes an important tool for him to enjoy life. Durant's airplane is the Cessna Certificate Excel, a mid-sized business jet priced at about $13 million. Compared with Jordan and James' aircraft, this business jet is relatively simple and practical in interior decoration and facilities. It has a total of 10 seats in the cabin and is reasonably laid out, which can provide Durant and his entourage with a comfortable flying experience. For Durant, this plane can fully meet his daily travel needs, and it is more than enough to travel to the away game or offseason.

Wade

Wade owns two private jets, one for himself and the other for his wife. One of his private jets is the same as Kobe's, the Bombardier Challenger 350, which costs about $18 million. The interior of this aircraft is exquisitely decorated, with audio and video rooms, drinks rooms and bathrooms, and all interior configurations are available. What he gave to his wife was a small helicopter, which cost no more than $5 million.

Meddy

Meddy was the first player in the NBA to buy a private jet. In 2004, he spent $19 million to buy a Falcon 2000 Jet. The plane is equipped with a large sofa bed, an integrated kitchen, a bathroom, etc., and even wireless broadband Internet access. However, due to the high maintenance costs of the aircraft, McGrady rarely takes the aircraft, and even rents it out most of the time to relieve the burden.