The cost of a used Boeing 777 in 2026 varies wildly based on its age, engine cycles, and variant. An early 777-200 from the mid-1990s—often referred to as "vintage" in aviation terms—might be found for as low as $2 million to $5 million, but at this price, it is usually being sold for "parts and scrap" or is nearing a heavy maintenance check that would cost more than the plane is worth. A mid-life 777-300ER (the industry workhorse) from the 2010s typically commands between $25 million and $65 million. For example, in early 2026, defunct airlines' assets like those from Jet Airways saw 777-300ERs auctioned with reserve prices around $20 million to $22 million. The most expensive "old" 777s are those that have undergone a P2F (Passenger-to-Freighter) conversion, as the demand for air cargo remains high. A converted freighter can easily fetch a premium because of its remaining operational life and specialized utility in global logistics.