
Larry Page and Sergey Brin’s Boeing 767-200
The Google co-founders bought a used Qantas 767 in 2005 for under $15 million and converted it into a 50-seat 'party plane', as Eric Schmidt reportedly described it. A deal with NASA let it base at Moffett Field next to the Googleplex in exchange for carrying scientific instruments and $1.3 million a year in fees.
Sources: nbcnews.com · sfgate.com
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Elon Musk
Gulfstream G650ER · $70M reported
The tail number encodes his 28 June birthday, and the G650ER became the most-tracked business jet in the world after a student-run account began posting its movements in 2020. Musk also operates two Gulfstream G550s and was reported to have ordered a G700 in 2022. The jet's public tracking led to a 2022 policy change on Twitter/X that banned real-time location sharing.

Jeff Bezos
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Bezos has owned two G650ERs through a Seattle holding company and was reported in late 2024 to be selling the older one (a 2015 airframe) for just under $39 million after taking delivery of a new Gulfstream G700 reported at around $80 million. His arrival at the COP26 climate summit by Gulfstream drew wide media attention in 2021.

Bill Gates
Gulfstream G650ER (two) · $70M reported
Gates is reported to own two G650ERs, both 2018 builds based at Boeing Field in Seattle, plus access to Challenger 350s via a NetJets arrangement. He has called private flying his 'guilty pleasure' and says he offsets his emissions by funding direct-air-capture and sustainable fuel ventures.