He had a special Lockheed Jetstar made to his liking in 1962, with fancy mahogany wood, rich red velvet sofas, and plush carpets. The interior was stunning.

The jet was unused for over 30 years until Elvis passed away in 1977, after which it became a popular tourist spot in Roswell, New Mexico.

The jet was recently sold at an auction in Florida for $260,000 to a buyer who called in and said they were a big Elvis fan. This plane became a famous symbol of Elvis’s legacy and his great sense of style.

Elvis and his father, Vernon Presley, must have been filled with joy and excitement when they first flew in their private plane.

No cost was too much to make the trip perfect. Even in the air, Elvis showed his amazing talent and eye for design. It’s no wonder his plane became a memorable part of his legacy after he passed away.

Elvis Presley’s jet, named Lisa Marie after his daughter, has been sitting unused for over thirty years in a remote area of New Mexico.

Though the plane’s outside has faded and turned a light red color, it’s still in pretty good condition despite the years.

When you step inside this special piece of aviation history, you’re immediately struck by the rich decor. The walls are covered in classic oak, and the seats are covered in the most luxurious red velvet.

You can easily picture Elvis himself sitting in one of these seats, wearing stylish sunglasses and enjoying the luxury.

The seating area is spacious and comfortable, with plenty of room for passengers to stretch out during the flight.

Behind the main dining area is a small kitchen. Even though it’s small, it has everything needed to prepare food, including an old microwave.

You can easily imagine Elvis making one of his famous sandwiches—peanut butter, mayonnaise, bacon, and banana—and heating it up in the microwave before enjoying it.

Elvis created a legacy of unmatched luxury and style with this plane, solidifying his title as the King of Rock and Roll.

The bathroom on the plane is nice, though it could have more luxurious touches like velvet and a fancier sink. Still, it’s a big step up from the tiny bathrooms on most charter planes.

The plane was sold at auction on January 8 at the Mecum Kissimmee Collector Car Auction in Florida for $260,000.

The new owner placed their bids over the phone and stayed anonymous. This sale is an important moment for the plane, and we’re eager to see what happens with it next.