Harris Airport Charter Flights and Air Charter Service
International Air Charter is able to handle all of your air charter services to or from Harris Airport. We will make sure that the flight you pick is the right one for you. The staff we use has years of experience in the air charter industry and will be sure that the flight you choose to or from Harris Airport is the right one for you.
Harris Airport Information
Location: Still Pond, Maryland
Type: Small Airport
Scheduled Service: No
Local Code: MD69
GPS Code: MD69
Elevation: 80 Feet
Latitude: 39.3334
Longitude: -76.083
Runways at Harris Airport
Harris Airport has 1 runway.
# | Length | Width | Surface | Lighted |
1 | 1800 Feet | 60 Feet | TURF | No |
Chartering a Private Plane
There are three types of jets that can be used for both business and pleasure.
The first type is called the Light Business Jet, and it can carry four to eight people. It costs more than $2,000 per hour, and some of the examples of this type of jet are the Citation Bravo, BeechJet 400, Learjet 35, and West Wind.
Medium Type Jets are the second type of private jet planes, and it regularly has a capacity of eight to 12 people. With this type of jet, expect to pay $2,500 to $3,500 per hour. Citation X, Falcon 20, Hawker 700, and Learjet 60 are only a few examples of this type.
Lastly, Heavy Jets are the biggest private jet planes around. It can hold up to 25 people, and it can cost up to $13,000 each hour to charter. Challenger 604, Boeing Business Jet, and Falcon 900 are this type.Any of these will get you to your destination country efficiently.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), sets the standards for flight rules in the nation. Both kinds of air flight systems, private and public, must follow the direction of the FAA. The FAA rules have been and are currently in position to keep the crafts, the pilots and the public, secure in the air. The Federal Aviation Administration is under the direction of the United States Department of Transportation (DOT). The FAA and the DOT, both monitor closely all flight concerns and actions for the safety travel of all passengers on United States airlines.
Having a private jet aircraft was once reserved for oil barrens, business moguls and rock and roll bands. A private jet is expensive, it requires continuing maintenance, pilot salaries are high and federal hoops are in place to jump through concerning airworthiness and safety regulations. For individuals and even many businesses, the cost of buying and maintaining a private jet is out of reach and not cost effective. A viable alternative may be private jet charters.