Skip to content

N91038

Cancelled 2020

Deregistered aircraft · 1969 Cessna 207 · Continental IO-520 series

Open in FAA registry

© OpenStreetMap

Cancelled: August 2, 2020
Status when cancelled: Registration expired, pending cancellation
Serial number: 20700027
Year built: 1969
Type: Fixed wing single engine
Engine: Reciprocating
Airworthiness: Multiple
Airworthiness date: January 2, 1976
Certificate issued: April 18, 2011
Last registry action: November 16, 2016
Mode S code: AC998D
Owner when cancelled: Spernak Airways Inc
Location: Anchorage, AK
Owner type: Corporation

Airframe modelCessna 207TCDS A16CE · ADs, bulletins and aircraft registered now Engine modelContinental IO-520 seriesTCDS E5CE · Reciprocating

From the FAA registry file of October 29, 2026, cancelled registrations. Owners’ street addresses are left out. The Mode S code belongs to the N-number, not the airframe.

NTSB investigations · 1

Matched to this aircraft by N91038 and the event date: up to this one’s cancellation.

NTSB ANC18FA045Accident · 1 fatalField investigationFinal reportAnchorage, AKThe failure of both pilots to see and avoid the other airplane while in level cruise flight, which resulted in a midair collision.Jun 13, 2018 · 2 aircraft · Destroyed

FAA incident reports · 2

FAA accident and incident reports matched to this aircraft by N91038 and the event date: up to this one’s cancellation.

Accident 20180613011822ACruise/Level Flight · Anchorage, AKThe pilot of N91038 departed on a 14 CFR 135 flight from mri to blg. The pilot was flying west along the northside of cook inlet, approx. twenty miles northwest of Anchorage. Radar track indicated N91038 was at approximately at 1000 ft. elev. At the mouth of…Jun 13, 2018 · Destroyed · 1 fatal Incident 20120204000929ILanding: Approach · Tyonek, AKOn final approach to Tyonek Airport at approximately 700' MSL and full flaps, aircraft began to sink. Pilot added power and reduced flaps to gain control. Aircraft hit tree approx. 100 yards from end of landing strip. Tree height was approx. 35 feet. Aircraft…Feb 4, 2012 · Substantial damage