At a Glance
- Sean “Diddy” Combs sold his matte black Gulfstream G550 in October 2025
- The sale came six months after his federal conviction on two prostitution-related charges
- The aircraft’s tail number changed from N1969C to T7-OKS, now registered in San Marino
- Why it matters: The jet disposal signals a major asset liquidation following Combs’ 50-month prison sentence
Sean “Diddy” Combs has offloaded his custom matte black Gulfstream G550 private jet, completing the sale in October 2025-exactly six months after a federal court convicted him on two prostitution-related charges.
The 56-year-old media mogul’s aircraft, once a conspicuous symbol of his wealth, is no longer under his control. Silver Air Private Jets, which previously managed charters for the plane, confirmed to News Of Losangeles that their relationship ended when ownership transferred last month.
Aircraft Details and Registration Shift
Federal Aviation Administration records show the Gulfstream-built in 2015-was owned by Combs’ entity LoveAir LLC. The tail number N1969C is no longer linked to the aircraft; it now carries the identifier T7-OKS, indicating registration in San Marino.
The jet’s features include:
- Matte black exterior and beige interior
- Seating for up to 14 passengers
- Pet-friendly cabin
- Full entertainment system
Market listings place similar G550 models between $15 million and $30 million, though the exact sale price remains undisclosed.
Timeline Leading to the Sale
Combs was frequently photographed boarding the aircraft in the months before his arrest. In March 2024, flight trackers reviewed by News Of Losangeles showed the jet flew from California to Antigua while federal agents raided his Los Angeles and Miami homes.
That July, Combs posted a first-person video on Instagram Stories walking up to the plane. A “Combs Air” placemat sat at the bottom of the steps as he greeted crew members.
“No place like home,” he said in the clip.
Legal Fallout and Sentencing
In July 2025, a federal court convicted Combs on two prostitution-related charges. Judge Arun Subramanian sentenced him to 50 months in prison, five years of supervised release, and the maximum allowable fine of $500,000.
With credit for time served, Combs is expected to spend roughly three years behind bars.
During sentencing, Combs kept his head lowered, shoulders hunched, and hands clasped. He apologized to former girlfriends, friends, and family, describing his behavior as “disgusting, shameful and sick.”
“My children deserve better,” he told the court, adding that he had failed his mother as a son.
Management Change Confirmed
A representative for Silver Air Private Jets told News Of Losangeles they no longer manage the aircraft after the October ownership change. News Of Losangeles reached out to Combs’ team for comment but received no immediate response.
Key Takeaways
- Combs’ jet sale marks a major divestment following his July conviction
- The aircraft’s re-registration in San Marino suggests an international buyer
- The timing-six months post-conviction-aligns with broader asset liquidation as Combs prepares for prison
