Cape Air Debuts New Special Livery

The carrier unveiled a colorful paint scheme that will be seen around its network.

Cape Air’s newest special livery (Photo: Cape Air)

[ Planes ]November 26, 2024 10:16 am ET

By Joey Gerardi

Massachusetts-based Cape Air has unveiled a new livery on one of its aircraft, which will be a treat for those in the Caribbean, specifically San Juan. Cape Air has just entered its 35th year, a major feat for a small commuter airline that began modestly with a single initial route from Boston to Provincetown, Mass., u=in Cape Cod.

Cape Air eventually expanded out of the Cape throughout the Northeastern United States and now operates a hub in Montana and a sizable operation in the Caribbean. The new livery, which showcases the airline’s commitment to that market, is found on N530BN, one of the airline’s only four Britten Norman Islanders.

The aircraft only flies on routes from San Juan to Virgin Gorda as well as Culebra.

When the airline initially announced the livery on its social media channels, the carrier stated it was “inspired by the beauty of the Caribbean” and carries the “essence of the region.” The livery featured several bright colors, as well as flowers, turtles, fish, and of course the airline’s logo on the tail.

A diagram of Cape Air’s new livery (Photo: Cape Air)

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Joey Gerardi

Joey has always been interested in planes for as long as he can remember. He grew up in Central New York during the early 2000s when US Airways Express turboprops ruled the skies. He was so excited when he could drive by himself and the first thing he did with the license was get ice cream and go plane spotting for the entire day. He specializes in topics surrounding the Essential Air Service (EAS) program. He graduated from WMU with a degree in Aviation Management and Operations in 2022 and now works for a major airline.

Author

Joey Gerardi

Joe has always been interested in planes, for as long as he can remember. He grew up in Central New York during the early 2000s when US Airways Express turboprops ruled the skies. Being from a non-aviation family made it harder for him to be around planes and would only spend about three hours a month at the airport. He was so excited when he could drive by himself and the first thing he did with the license was get ice cream and go plane spotting for the entire day. When he has the time (and money) he likes to take spotting trips to any location worth a visit. He’s currently enrolled at Western Michigan University earning a degree in Aviation Management and Operations.
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