Home | Forums | Photographers | Articles | Airport Finder | Member Section | Support Center

Aircraft N61529 Profile

N61529 has multiple records.

All Aircraft Made By Harmening    Browse by Manufacturer


N61529


Current Registered Aircraft

Aircraft (FAA)

Manufacturer:Harmening
Model:HIGH FLYER    Search all Harmening HIGH FLYER
Year built:2001
Serial Number (C/N):006000
Mode S Code:52002021
Aircraft Type:Powered Parachute
Amateur-Built:Yes
Number of Seats:1
Number of Engines:1
Engine Type:Ramjet
Engine Manufacturer and Model:Rotax 503 DCDI

Owner (FAA)

Registration Type:Individual
Address:Bensenville, IL 60106-2189
United States
Region:Great Lakes

Status (FAA)

Certification Class:Experimental
Certification Issued:2007-08-17
Air Worthiness Test:2007-11-20
Last Action Taken:2007-08-17
Current Status:Valid

Deregistered Aircraft 1 of 1

Aircraft Description

Manufacturer:Cessna
Model:172M    Search all Cessna 172M
Year built:1974
Serial Number (C/N):17264617
Mode S Code:52002021
Engine Manufacturer and Model:Lycoming 0-320 SERIES
Certification Class:Standard
Certification Issued:1990-04-19
Air Worthiness Test:1975-02-06
Last Action Taken:2005-04-19
Cancel date:2005-05-06

Aircraft Registration Prior to Deregistration

Registration Type:Corporation
Owner:AIRMAN FLIGHT SCHOOL INC
Address:Norman, OK 73069
United States

User Comments
Admin, 2006-02-19
 Cancel Date: 05/06/2005
Reason for Cancellation: Destroyed
Mark Merritt, 2006-02-19
 I was a flight instructor at the flight school that this aircraft was stationed and made its final flight with. On a very violent oklahoma-texas thunderstorm night a foreign student named Aksam Butt and a newly certified flight instructor named C.O. Raine were doing a night VFR cross country. Part of the training required for preparation of an instrument student. Long story short ..they got into a thunderstorm and lost sight of the ground and impacted at a HIGH rate of speed. No survivors. There was a female student named Jill Marshall who was going to go on the flight to ride as an observer. But she opted to stay behind. Good choice. I scraped up the remains of this aircraft in a very cold wet field somewhere near Hobart Oklahoma.



Home |  Member Section |  Forums |  Privacy Policy |  Disclaimer |  About Us |  Contact Us |  Past Logos |  Aviation Search

Copyright 2004-2008, Airport-Data.com. All rights reserved.
Airport-Data.com does not guarantee the accuracy or timeliness of any information on this site. Use at your own risk.
Do NOT use these information for navigation, flight planning, or for use in flight.