Cessna Conquest II
The Cessna Conquest II can be regarded as the ultimate Cessna twin turboprop business aircraft. It flies farther, faster and higher than any of the other 400 series aircraft. Although based on the earlier models, it still looks significantly different to allow easy recognition. The Conquest II has rounded rectangular cabin windows. The horizontal stabiliser is attached to the fuselage, and has a significant dihedral.
Cessna 435
One Conquest II was fitted with PT6A engines and completed as the prototype of the Cessna 435. However, the aircraft did not make it to series production.
Cessna 435
Cessna 441
The original Conquest II, Cessna model 441, has TPE331 engines with an exhaust at the end of the nacelle, at the trailing edge of the wings.
Confusion possible with
Reims (Cessna) F406 Caravan II
They look a lot like each other, but still the differences are big when you know them. The Caravan II has engine exhausts at the side of the nacelle (just after the prop), non-rounded cabin windows and a horizontal stabiliser attached to the vertical stabiliser.
Cessna 404 Titan
The Titan also has long nacelles for the piston engines, with exhausts underneath the wings, and a horizontal stabiliser with dihedral attached to the rear fuselage. However, the more visible differences are in the non-rounded cabin windows and longer, more pointed nose.
Piper PA-31T Cheyenne
The Piper Cheyenne falls in the same class of pressurised twin turboprop aircraft. It has different engine nacelles, with exhausts at the side, fewer but bigger cabin windows and no dihedral on the horizontal stabiliser. Also often has tip tanks.