A black luxury helicopter listed for sale in Georgia has drawn attention after a Turkish social media post put its asking price at $3.7 million, or roughly 184.5 million Turkish lira.
The aircraft shows sharp angular lines, a dark composite finish, and an enclosed tail rotor. Photos posted with the listing show it sitting on wet concrete outside metal hangars, with side doors open to reveal a glass cockpit full of multi-function displays, carbon-fiber style seats, and a compact premium cabin. One image carries a simple overlay of the figure 3 700 000$.
The post came from the account SİYAH SANCAK on October 29, 2026. The account, which describes itself as independent and pro-state and has more than 734,000 followers, simply noted that the helicopter listed in Georgia stood out because of the price. Within hours the post had tens of thousands of views and a handful of replies asking about taxes, warranty length, and whether the aircraft would suit official use.
Public aircraft-for-sale databases do not show an immediate exact match for a black angular twin-engine helicopter at that price in Georgia. Listings for comparable modern executive models, including certain Airbus ACH160 and H160 variants in VIP configuration, routinely appear in the multi-million-dollar range depending on year, hours, and interior specification. The images circulating with the post do not include a visible registration or serial number.
Georgia has expanded private and tourism helicopter activity in recent years, particularly for scenic flights over the Caucasus. High-end private sales remain smaller in volume than in established Western markets. The social-media interest appears driven more by the visual presentation and the converted lira figure than by any confirmed transaction details.
Replies under the original post stayed casual. One user asked how long the warranty would last and how many units would be needed for palace use. Others simply flagged the price. No seller contact, total time, engine details, or export paperwork has been attached to the public images.
In the executive helicopter segment, headline prices often reflect custom interiors, advanced avionics suites, and low-time airframes more than base model cost. Prospective buyers typically review maintenance programs, residual value, and total operating expenses before treating any listed figure as final. The post that put the $3.7 million number in front of a large Turkish-speaking audience did not include those additional figures.
