€ 69.000
LBBO, Bulgaria
single-enginePrice on Request
single-engine£ 70.000
United Kingdom
single-engine€ 71.000
Lucca (LIQL ), Italy
single-engine€ 38.000
ESKT, Sweden
single-engine€ 53.000
LFJY Chambley, France
single-engine£ 45.000
UK
single-engine
€ 38.900
Schönhagen (DE)
single-engine£ 39.999
Stourbridge, West Midlands
single-enginePrice on Request
Southside
single-enginePrice on Request
Sevierville
single-enginePlaneFox tracks 11 Socata TB-9 Tampico 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 11 Daher Socata TB-9 Tampico listings on PlaneFox right now, 8 of them priced. They ask between EUR 38,000 and EUR 82,000, with a median of EUR 53,000.
A Daher Socata TB-9 Tampico flies about 556 nm, roughly 1,030 km, which is about 4 h 50 min in still air at typical cruise.
A Daher Socata TB-9 Tampico costs about EUR 2,221 a month to own and fly: EUR 1,830 to run it, plus EUR 391 for a loan over 15 years on the median asking price here, EUR 52,786. Flown 150 hours a year, that is about EUR 192 for every flight hour.
The Daher Socata TB-9 Tampico is a French four seat, low wing, fixed gear piston aircraft developed by SOCATA, later part of Daher. The TB series first flew in the late 1970s, with the TB-9 entering production around 1980 and remaining in service as a training and private touring aircraft through the following decades. It sits below the more powerful TB-10 Tobago and should not be confused with the retractable gear TB-20 Trinidad. The TB-9 matters in the used market because it offers TB series cabin comfort and handling in a simpler, lower powered package suited to flight schools, hour building and economical private ownership.
The Daher Socata TB-9 Tampico is typically powered by a 160 hp Lycoming O-320 four cylinder engine driving a fixed pitch propeller. Typical cruise performance is around 110 to 115 knots, depending on loading, rigging, propeller, altitude and engine condition. Published range is commonly in the region of 500 nautical miles with reserves, making the aircraft suitable for regional trips rather than high speed cross country work. Service ceiling is about 13,000 feet. Useful load varies by individual aircraft and equipment fit, but many examples offer roughly 800 to 900 lb, so fuel, passengers and baggage planning remains important.
The cabin is one of the TB-9’s main distinguishing features compared with many trainers of similar power. It has two doors, four seats, good shoulder room for the class and a car like panel layout. Rear seat and baggage capacity are practical, although full fuel and four adults may not be possible on many aircraft. Factory avionics were conventional analog instruments with legacy VHF navigation and communication radios. Used examples may now carry Garmin GNS or GTN navigators, Garmin G5 electronic instruments, Aspen displays, modern audio panels, ADS-B equipment and engine monitors. Garmin Perspective and G1000 were not standard TB-9 installations.
Buyers should review airframe corrosion protection, control rigging, fuel tank condition, landing gear attachments, brake condition and evidence of hard training use. Engine history, propeller condition, magneto times and compliance with applicable airworthiness directives are central to valuation. Common upgrades include modern radios, transponders, digital engine monitoring, interior refurbishment and paint. The TB-9 usually prices below faster TB series models while offering a roomier cabin than many basic trainers. Current PlaneFox used market data shows an average asking price near EUR 63,000, with observed listings from about EUR 38,000 to EUR 82,000.