N707AR — 1969 Boeing 707-321B Data

N707AR
1969 Boeing 707-321B, c/n 20029
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N707AR is a 1969 Boeing 707-321B (serial number 20029). It is configured with 4 engines and 192 seats. Registration status is listed as Deregistered, with ownership recorded under OMEGA AIR INC in San Antonio, TX, United States. The profile includes 4 photos documenting this aircraft.

Latest photos of N707AR
Aircraft N707AR, From the backyard, at KNTD, photo by Todd Royer
Todd Royer
@ KNTD
Aircraft N707AR, Omega Tanker at maintenance, at KSAT, photo by FBE
FBE
@ KSAT
Aircraft N707AR, Omega Tanker, at LSMP, photo by Christian Waser
Christian Waser
@ LSMP
Aircraft N707AR, Omega Tanker, at LSME, photo by Christian Waser
Christian Waser
@ LSME
Airframe Info
Manufacturer Boeing
Model 707-321B Search all Boeing 707-321B
Year built 1969
Construction Number (C/N) 20029
Aircraft Type Fixed wing multi engine
Number of Seats 192
Number of Engines 4
Engine Type Turbofan
Engine Manufacturer and Model P & W JT3D-3B
Also Registered As
N729Q De-registered
EL-AKS De-registered
N892PA De-registered
Aircraft
Registration Number N707AR
Mode S (ICAO24) Code a96e9f
Certification Class Experimental
Certification Issued 1996-07-09
Air Worthiness Test 2011-04-21
Last Action Taken 2007-07-17
Current Status Deregistered
Registration Cancel Date 2011-09-14
Owner
Registration Type Corporation
Owner OMEGA AIR INC
Address San Antonio, TX 782164230
United States
User Comments
Peter Nicholson, 2012-05-04 14:09:47
This Boeing 707-321B was acquired by Omega Air in June 1995 and appeared at the 1996 Farnborough Air Show with “Omega Air Tanker-Transport” titles. Conversion to tanker configuration was undertaken by Tracor at Mojave and, along with the FAA certification in the Experimental category, this was the first time a commercial aircraft had been certified as a refuelling tanker.
U.S. Navy certification testing was undertaken at NAS Patuxent River in 2000 and in 2001 the aircraft was used for the first time in an actual air exercise when it operated from Prestwick Airport in support of a Joint Maritime Course, refuelling US Navy participants from the USS Enterprise’s Carrier Air Wing.
It was written off on May 18, 2011 following an aborted take-off at Point Mugu Naval Air Station, California but all three crew members on board escaped with minor injuries.