
Price on Request
Polska
turboprop
Price on Request
London Oxford Airport, United Kingdom
turboprop$ 3.250.000
Romania, Romania
turbopropPrice on Request
EU BASED
turboprop$ 3.084.000
USA
turboprop$ 2.280.000
Brazil
turboprop$ 2.675.000
USA
turboprop$ 2.895.000
Tallahassee, Florida
turboprop$ 3.875.000
Muncie, Indiana
turboprop$ 2.800.000
Rock Hill
turbopropPrice on Request
Ottawa
turbopropPlaneFox tracks 11 Piper M600 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 Piper M600 listings on PlaneFox right now, 7 of them priced. They ask between EUR 1,960,000 and EUR 3,340,000, with a median of EUR 2,490,000.
A Piper M600 flies about 1,658 nm, roughly 3,071 km, which is about 6 h 3 min in still air at typical cruise.
A Piper M600 costs about EUR 34,445 a month to own and fly: EUR 15,988 to run it, plus EUR 18,457 for a loan over 15 years on the median asking price here, EUR 2,492,681. Flown 150 hours a year, that is about EUR 922 for every flight hour.
The Piper M600 is a pressurized, single-engine turboprop in the PA-46 family, developed by Piper Aircraft as a higher-performance successor to the Meridian and M500. Announced in 2015 and certified in 2016, it introduced a new wing, increased fuel capacity, and a 600 shp engine while retaining the familiar six-seat PA-46 cabin layout. For used-aircraft buyers, the M600 matters because it occupies a practical niche between high-performance piston singles, earlier Meridian/M500 turboprops, and larger cabin-class turboprops, offering turbine reliability and pressurization in a comparatively manageable airframe.
Typical published performance for the Piper M600 includes a maximum cruise speed of about 274 knots and a maximum range of up to approximately 1,484 nautical miles, depending on reserves, payload, altitude, and operating profile. The aircraft has a certified ceiling of 30,000 feet. Power comes from a Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6A-42A turboprop rated at 600 shp, driving a five-blade Hartzell propeller on most examples. Useful load varies by equipment and individual aircraft, but the model is generally known for a meaningfully improved payload-and-fuel balance compared with earlier PA-46 turboprops.
The cabin is configured for up to six occupants, typically with two cockpit seats and four club-style passenger seats in the pressurized cabin. The fuselage cross-section is compact compared with twin turboprops, but the layout is efficient for owner-pilots, small business travel, and regional missions. The M600 is equipped with the Garmin G3000 integrated flight deck, not Garmin Perspective or the older G1000. Features commonly include touchscreen controllers, synthetic vision, digital autopilot integration, weather and traffic interfaces, and automated safety functions. Later M600/SLS aircraft added Piper’s HALO safety system, incorporating Garmin Autoland capability.
On the used market, buyers should distinguish clearly between the original Piper M600 and the later M600/SLS, as avionics and safety equipment can affect value materially. Important review items include engine time and maintenance history, propeller status, pressurization system condition, avionics software and database compliance, de-ice equipment, damage history, and service bulletin compliance. Aircraft with HALO/Autoland, strong maintenance records, desirable interior updates, and low total time generally command stronger pricing. Current PlaneFox listing data shows Piper M600 asking prices averaging about EUR 2,660,000, with observed listings ranging from roughly EUR 1,970,000 to EUR 3,340,000, positioning the model as a modern owner-flown turboprop rather than an entry-level turbine aircraft.