Sean 'Diddy' Combs Sells His Matte Black Private Jet 6 Months After Federal Sex Crimes Convictions By Sarah Jones

Sean “Diddy” Combs has sold his matte black private jet six months after his federal conviction on two prostitution-related charges back in July.

The disgraced media mogul, 56, sold the Gulfstream G550 aircraft in October, PEOPLE can confirm.

A representative for Silver Air Private Jets, a private aviation company that previously managed charters for the aircraft, tells PEOPLE they no longer manage the aircraft. Their relationship ended in October 2025 following a change in ownership.

FAA registry records confirm the Gulfstream G550, once owned by Combs’ entity LoveAir LLC., was formerly associated with tail number N1969C. That tail number is no longer registered to that aircraft — the tail number is now T7-OKS, which indicates registration in San Marino. 

PEOPLE reached out to Combs’ team for comment.

It is not known how much the jet sold for, however similar models are listed between $15 million and $30 million.

The jet, built in 2015, has a matte black exterior and beige interior, seats up to 14 passengers, is pet-friendly and includes an entertainment system.

Combs was frequently photographed boarding the custom matte black jet in the months leading up to his arrest.

In March 2024, his private plane traveled from California to Antigua amid raids on his homes in Los Angeles and Miami by federal agents, according to flight trackers reviewed by PEOPLE at the time.

Months later, in July, Combs uploaded a clip of himself boarding the private jet on his Instagram Stories.

In the first-person video, Combs filmed himself walking up to the aircraft — with a “Combs Air” placemat at the bottom of its steps — as he greeted flight personnel.

“No place like home,” he said at the end of the video.

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Combs was sentenced to 50 months in prison after being convicted on two prostitution-related charges back in July. With credit for time served, he is expected to spend about three years behind bars.

The judge also sentenced him to five years of supervised release and imposed a $500,000 fine against him — the maximum fine allowable.

When Judge Arun Subramanian sentenced him, Combs had his head lowered, with his shoulders hunched and his hands clasped.

Prior to being sentenced, Combs apologized to his former girlfriends, friends and family, calling his behavior “disgusting, shameful and sick.” He said his children “deserve better,” and said that he’d failed his mother as a son.