Pytchair

TypeBoeing 727-46

ManufacturerBoeing

Owners

• Japan Airlines (1967 – 1975)
• Hapag-Lloyd Flug (1975 – 1981)
• Dee Howard Aircraft Sales (1981 – 1982)
• Reseverry Corp. (1982 – 1992)
• Larmag Aviation Ltd (1992 – 1996)
• IDG Ltd (1996 – 2015)
• Johnny Palmer (2020 - Present)

^{[citation needed]}

Construction number19282/495^[1]

Pytchair
PYTCHAir resting on containers
General information
Type	Boeing 727-46
Manufacturer	Boeing
Owners	Japan Airlines (1967 – 1975) Hapag-Lloyd Flug (1975 – 1981) Dee Howard Aircraft Sales (1981 – 1982) Reseverry Corp. (1982 – 1992) Larmag Aviation Ltd (1992 – 1996) IDG Ltd (1996 – 2015) Johnny Palmer (2020 - Present) [citation needed]
Construction number	19282/495[1]
Registration	JA8325 (1967 – 1975 with Japan Airlines, named Shinano) D-AHLQ (1975 – 1981 with Hapag-Lloyd) N4245S (1981 – 1982 with Dee Howard Aircraft Sales) VR-CBE (1982 – 1992 with Reseverry Corp.) VR-CLM (1992 – 1996 with Larmag Aviation Ltd) VR-CMN (1996 – 1997 with IDG Ltd) VP-CMN (1997 – 2015 with IDG Ltd) [citation needed]
History
Manufactured	1967
First flight	13 November 1967
In service	1967 - 2015
Preserved at	Bonville Road, Brislington
Fate	Broken up in 2015; fuselage preserved

PYTCHAir is the name given to a Boeing 727 located in the Brislington area of Bristol. The aircraft was originally a Japan Airlines passenger aircraft which first flew in 1968. It was converted into a private jet and operated by various owners including LarMag Aviation.^{[citation needed]}

It was purchased in 2020 to be used as an office. The relocation was delayed until February 2021, when it was transported by road to Bonville Road, Brislington.^[2] As of November 2021^[update], the fuselage is on display and used as an office, filming location and is available for charity events.^[3] It has been featured as a “quirky" and "cool" office.^[4][5]

In March 2022 the fuselage was covered in street art by Bristol street artists Harriet Wood, Curtis Hylton and Hasan Kamil.^[6] The art work drew media attention.^[7]

In early 2024 it was added to Airbnb and has been referred to as the "coolest"^[8] and "wildest"^[9] property on the platform by various media outlets.

In January 2025 it was widely reported that the aircraft had been owned and used by Pablo Escobar.^{[10][11][12][13]}