Idea for owners
Author
Discussion

nrick

Original Poster:

1,866 posts

193 months

Friday 11th December 2020
quotequote all
Hi

I am having a couple of pictures drawn by Mark Lacey , his work is incredible.

Currently I am having a Tuscan convertible drawn for my christmas present and then my Vanquish but I thought it would be interesting to other owners, he has just drawn a DB11. These can all be customised with numberplates and colours etc, and the quality of work and detail is incredible. I can't speak highly enough for the work he has done on the TVR community, but I didn't realise until the other day that he had done Astons before.

These are drawings and not photos

Mark can be contacted here mark@marklacey.co.uk or a quick google search if that doesn't work .



[url]

|https://thumbsnap.com/7SyoLvqp[/url][url]

|https://thumbsnap.com/GPzpHE1b[/url]

Graze01

1,182 posts

122 months

Friday 11th December 2020
quotequote all
They are just fabulous

dbs2000

2,755 posts

222 months

Friday 11th December 2020
quotequote all
Brilliant work smile

EVR

2,245 posts

90 months

Friday 11th December 2020
quotequote all
Nice, reminds me a little of the prints you get when you buy a private jet, with front & side views and your registration number. Here's one I had some time ago.


JonnyCJ

1,309 posts

84 months

Friday 11th December 2020
quotequote all
EVR said:
Nice, reminds me a little of the prints you get when you buy a private jet, with front & side views and your registration number. Here's one I had some time ago.

Sorry - but that trumps the 2 x 1/3rd mile driveways

Anyone beat a private jet ?

EVR

2,245 posts

90 months

Friday 11th December 2020
quotequote all
JonnyCJ said:
Sorry - but that trumps the 2 x 1/3rd mile driveways

Anyone beat a private jet ?
Ahaha it was not mine, but the company I was working for. That frame was in my office.

nrick

Original Poster:

1,866 posts

193 months

Friday 11th December 2020
quotequote all
Just when you think you are doing ok? smile

Shinjuku79

146 posts

137 months

Saturday 12th December 2020
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Rough idea of cost?

LTP

3,115 posts

142 months

Saturday 12th December 2020
quotequote all
Shinjuku79 said:
Rough idea of cost?
Well it's a 2002 CESSNA 525A (8 seats), with two WILLIAMS FJ 44 SERIES (Turbo-fan) engines developing 1900lbs of thrust so, with an airworthiness certificate, probably in the order of $2.2M biggrin

getmecoat

Edited by LTP on Saturday 12th December 10:19

Mark Lacey

9 posts

153 months

Saturday 12th December 2020
quotequote all
Shinjuku79

e-mail me for a quote, prices depend on size and customisation. mark@marklacey.co.uk
url]|https://thumbsnap.com/jD6Z5qPJ[/url]

Edited by Mark Lacey on Saturday 12th December 15:02


Edited by Mark Lacey on Saturday 12th December 15:03

oilit

2,808 posts

208 months

Saturday 12th December 2020
quotequote all
LTP said:
Shinjuku79 said:
Rough idea of cost?
Well it's a 2002 CESSNA 525A (8 seats), with two WILLIAMS FJ 44 SERIES (Turbo-fan) engines developing 1900lbs of thrust so, with an airworthiness certificate, probably in the order of $2.2M biggrin

getmecoat

Edited by LTP on Saturday 12th December 10:19
rofl ICWUDT

Moonpie

126 posts

71 months

Sunday 13th December 2020
quotequote all
LTP said:
Well it's a 2002 CESSNA 525A (8 seats), with two WILLIAMS FJ 44 SERIES (Turbo-fan) engines developing 1900lbs of thrust so, with an airworthiness certificate, probably in the order of $2.2M biggrin

getmecoat

Edited by LTP on Saturday 12th December 10:19
Purchasing an aircraft is usually the least expensive cost of ownership. Proper maintenance is where most of your expenditures will go.

As an example, the 525A above will cost you around $650K annually to operate for only 200 hours of flight time. Get into a Gulfstream and those numbers are considerably higher.

67Dino

3,644 posts

135 months

Sunday 13th December 2020
quotequote all
Moonpie said:
LTP said:
Well it's a 2002 CESSNA 525A (8 seats), with two WILLIAMS FJ 44 SERIES (Turbo-fan) engines developing 1900lbs of thrust so, with an airworthiness certificate, probably in the order of $2.2M biggrin

getmecoat

Edited by LTP on Saturday 12th December 10:19
Purchasing an aircraft is usually the least expensive cost of ownership. Proper maintenance is where most of your expenditures will go.

As an example, the 525A above will cost you around $650K annually to operate for only 200 hours of flight time. Get into a Gulfstream and those numbers are considerably higher.
You’re being ripped off there by main dealer prices. I would just use a local Indy, be a lot cheaper.

EVR

2,245 posts

90 months

Monday 14th December 2020
quotequote all
Ahaha I see we have aircrafts experts here! biggrin

Sorry Mark I steered the thread to jets, your work is really good.

Edited by EVR on Monday 14th December 09:45

DapperDanMan

2,622 posts

237 months

Tuesday 15th December 2020
quotequote all
67Dino said:
Moonpie said:
LTP said:
Well it's a 2002 CESSNA 525A (8 seats), with two WILLIAMS FJ 44 SERIES (Turbo-fan) engines developing 1900lbs of thrust so, with an airworthiness certificate, probably in the order of $2.2M biggrin

getmecoat

Edited by LTP on Saturday 12th December 10:19
Purchasing an aircraft is usually the least expensive cost of ownership. Proper maintenance is where most of your expenditures will go.

As an example, the 525A above will cost you around $650K annually to operate for only 200 hours of flight time. Get into a Gulfstream and those numbers are considerably higher.
You’re being ripped off there by main dealer prices. I would just use a local Indy, be a lot cheaper.
Even better do a do a DIY service, what could possibly go wrong? hehe

Ken Figenus

6,011 posts

147 months

Tuesday 15th December 2020
quotequote all
How much are brake disks for that Cessna and can you get them direct from Brembo to save a packet?biggrin

The drawings are fantastic btw!