Price on Request
Switzerland
single-engine£ 73.990
West Midlands, United Kingdom
single-engine€ 93.000
EDOV, Germany
single-engineCAD 70.000
Barrie, ON
single-engine€ 86.500
Darmstadt, Deutschland
single-engine€ 85.000
Darmstadt, Deutschland
single-enginePrice on Request
Kokomo
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Grove
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Anderson
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Carthage
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San Marcos
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Sparta
single-engine$ 75.000
Inverness
single-engine$ 115.000
Naples (KAPF)
single-enginePrice on Request
San Tan Valley
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El Dorado
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Charleston
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Madisonville
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Atlanta
single-engine$ 99.950
Livermore
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Salinas
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Augusta
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Osceola
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CLEVELAND
single-enginePlaneFox tracks 34 Beechcraft Musketeer / Sundowner / Sierra aircraft for sale and re-reads every one of them from the broker and dealer sites it watches, so the figures below move when the market moves. Every number on this page is measured from those live listings, not taken from a published price guide.
There are 34 Beechcraft Musketeer / Sundowner / Sierra listings on PlaneFox right now, 13 of them priced. They ask between EUR 39,000 and EUR 112,000, with a median of EUR 86,000.
A Beechcraft Musketeer / Sundowner / Sierra flies about 533 nm, roughly 987 km, which is about 3 h 55 min in still air at typical cruise.
A Beechcraft Musketeer / Sundowner / Sierra costs about EUR 2,444 a month to own and fly: EUR 1,807 to run it, plus EUR 637 for a loan over 15 years on the median asking price here, EUR 86,060. Flown 150 hours a year, that is about EUR 192 for every flight hour.
The Beechcraft Musketeer / Sundowner / Sierra family covers Beechcraft’s fixed-gear and retractable-gear four-seat light singles built from the early 1960s into the early 1980s. The original Model 23 Musketeer entered production for the 1963 model year, followed by trainer-oriented Sport versions, the improved C23 Sundowner, and the 24R Sierra with retractable landing gear. These aircraft matter in the used market because they offer a robust Beechcraft airframe, a notably roomy cabin, and straightforward ownership costs compared with faster complex singles.
Performance varies materially by variant. Early Musketeers with 150 or 160 hp Lycoming engines typically cruise around 105-115 knots, while the 180 hp Sundowner is commonly planned at about 115-120 knots. The retractable-gear Sierra, powered by a 200 hp Lycoming IO-360, generally cruises in the 130-knot range. Typical practical range is about 500-600 nautical miles depending on fuel, engine, and reserves. Useful load is commonly in the 850-1,050 lb range, with individual aircraft varying by equipment. Service ceilings are generally around the low-to-mid teens, with the Sierra published higher than most fixed-gear versions.
The cabin is one of the family’s defining traits: four seats, good shoulder room for the class, broad doors, and a stable, easy-to-handle feel that suits training, local flying, and modest cross-country use. Visibility is good, though loading discipline matters because performance is not brisk when heavy or in hot-and-high conditions. Factory avionics were conventional analog panels; these aircraft did not come with Garmin G1000 or Garmin Perspective systems. Buyers will more often see mixed legacy King, Narco, or Century equipment, often upgraded with Garmin GNS or GTN navigators, Garmin G5 or GI 275 instruments, ADS-B transponders, and modern audio panels.
Key pre-buy items include complete logs, corrosion inspection, engine time and calendar history, fuel system condition, control rigging, and evidence of proper compliance with applicable airworthiness directives. On the Sierra, the retractable landing gear system, gear motor, rigging, and warning systems deserve particular attention. Common variants include the Model 19 Sport, Model 23 Musketeer, C23 Sundowner, and B24R/C24R Sierra; upgrades typically focus on avionics, engine monitoring, interior refurbishment, and paint. In current PlaneFox listing data, asking prices average about EUR 82,000, with examples ranging roughly from EUR 39,000 to EUR 120,000, positioning the type as a practical four-seat Beechcraft rather than a high-speed traveler.