1976 BEECHCRAFT Bonanza F33A SOLD

No longer listed as of May 2026. The price below is the last asking price — the final sale price is not disclosed.

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Contact for Price
Year
1976
Make
Beechcraft
Model
Bonanza F33A
Total Time
3,300 hr
Location
Germany
Seller
Liam Kelly
Source
avpay.aero
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Performance & Capacity

Seats
5
Cruise
172 kts
Max Speed
182 kts
Range
717 nm
Ceiling
18,000 ft
Fuel
74.0 gal
Burn
14.0 gph
Engines
1 · Piston
Power
285 hp
MTOW
3,400 lbs
ICAO Type
BE33

Manufacturer-published specs for the Beechcraft Bonanza F33A model. Actual aircraft may vary by configuration / modifications.

Operating Cost (est.)

Hourly Variable
$160
Annual Fixed
$20,000
Engine Overhaul
$32,000
TBO
1,500 hrs

AeroGurus estimates based on industry averages for the Beechcraft Bonanza F33A. Actual costs vary by location, usage, maintenance history, and configuration.

Market price band

Beechcraft Bonanza F33A typical: $145,000 – $565,000 median $247,450 across 52 active listings

Description

Airframe 3300 hours Engine Continental IO-520BA ENGINE HOURS 0 from top end overhaul in 2022, 1130 since overhaul in 1999 ENGINE POWER 290 Propeller Hartzell 3-blade PCHC3YF1RF PROPELLER HOURS 214 TTSN Inspection Status ANNUAL DUE September 2022 ARC DUE September 2022 Avionics Garmin GTN750 Com/Nav/GPS 2x Garmin G5 Stec 55x Autopilot King DME Garmin Audio Panel Garmin SL30 Com JPI Engine Monitor

About the Beechcraft Bonanza F33A

The Beechcraft Bonanza is the longest continuously produced airplane in history — manufactured without interruption since 1947, spanning more than 17,000 deliveries. The Model 36 Bonanza is the six-seat, straight-tail, high-performance single that defines owner-flown aviation at its finest. Powered by a Continental IO-550-B (300 HP), the Bonanza cruises at 174 KTAS on 14.5 GPH with a useful load of 1,030 lbs. It competes with the Cirrus SR22 and Cessna 182 — but the Bonanza offers retractable gear, constant-speed prop, and a build quality that justifies its premium price. The 36 lineage. The Model 36 (1968-1979) was the original straight-tail six-seater. The A36 (1970-2005) became the standard production model with detail improvements through multiple sub-variants. The A36TC and B36TC added turbocharging for high-altitude operations. The G36 (2006-present) is the current production model with Garmin G1000 NXi avionics, Continental IO-550-B engine, and premium interior. The F33A (1970-1994) is the four-seat Bonanza variant on a shorter fuselage, lighter, and slightly faster than the A36. Why pilots love the Bonanza. The controls are perfectly harmonized — ailerons, elevator, and rudder respond proportionally with minimal adverse yaw. The retractable gear adds 15-20 knots over a fixed-gear Cessna. The cabin is wider than a Cirrus SR22 and the rear seats actually fit adults. The Bonanza is the airplane that experienced pilots graduate to when they outgrow a Cherokee or 182. Buying advice. Bonanzas are complex aircraft requiring knowledgeable pre-buy inspections. Gear system condition is paramount — verify gear actuator motor, squat switch, and downlock mechanism. AD 2000-01-16 (stabilizer spar inspection) applies to certain models. Continental IO-550 engines require monitoring for crankshaft thrust bearing wear and cam/lifter spalling. Check for fuel bladder condition on all models. The Bonanza Society (ABS) is an outstanding owner resource. Market. 1970s A36 with mid-time engine: $120,000-$200,000. 1990s A36 with modern avionics: $200,000-$350,000. G36 with G1000: $500,000-$850,000. F33A: $120,000-$250,000. A Beechcraft Bonanza for sale represents the pinnacle of owner-flown piston aviation — nothing else combines this level of performance, quality, and heritage.

Produced 1970–1994.