Aircraft N7383A Data
1
aircraft record found
N7383A
1956 Cessna 172, c/n 29483
Latest photos of N7383A
Steve Nation
@ E16
Steve Nation
@ E16
Airframe Info
| Manufacturer | Cessna |
| Model | 172 Search all Cessna 172 |
| Year built | 1956 |
| Construction Number (C/N) | 29483 |
| Number of Seats | 4 |
| Number of Engines | 1 |
| Engine Manufacturer and Model | Cont Motor 0-300 SER |
Aircraft
| Registration Number | N7383A |
| Mode S (ICAO24) Code | A9EB85 |
| Certification Class | Standard |
| Certification Issued | 2003-10-27 |
| Air Worthiness Test | 1956-12-08 |
| Last Action Taken | 2006-10-17 |
| Current Status | Deregistered |
| Registration Cancel Date | 2006-12-21 |
Owner
| Registration Type | Individual |
| Address |
Morgan Hill, CA 950375153 United States |
User Comments
San Jose SAR, 2005-12-22 05:00:00
Posted on Thu, Dec. 22, 2005
Small plane crashes near Gilroy, no survivors
FOUR PEOPLE WERE ON BOARD
By Kimra McPherson
Mercury News
Search teams found a missing plane in the rugged terrain near Coyote Lake this morning, but there appears to be no survivors, according to officials.
Four people were on board the single-engine Cessna 172, which was registered to Leonard Vongiese that crashed Wednesday night. Searchers have not confirmed all four are dead, but the remnants of the plane are charred.
Initial searches for the plane turned up no evidence of wreckage Wednesday night, but the rainy weather and hilly terrain made the search difficult, officials had reported.
The Federal Aviation Administration received a distress call from a pilot shortly before 9 p.m. who said he was about 3 miles east of South County Airport in San Martin, officials said Wednesday. The FAA confirmed that a plane had been reported missing. Three witnesses reported seeing a plane go down, including one who said the plane appeared to be doing acrobatics.
Small plane crashes near Gilroy, no survivors
FOUR PEOPLE WERE ON BOARD
By Kimra McPherson
Mercury News
Search teams found a missing plane in the rugged terrain near Coyote Lake this morning, but there appears to be no survivors, according to officials.
Four people were on board the single-engine Cessna 172, which was registered to Leonard Vongiese that crashed Wednesday night. Searchers have not confirmed all four are dead, but the remnants of the plane are charred.
Initial searches for the plane turned up no evidence of wreckage Wednesday night, but the rainy weather and hilly terrain made the search difficult, officials had reported.
The Federal Aviation Administration received a distress call from a pilot shortly before 9 p.m. who said he was about 3 miles east of South County Airport in San Martin, officials said Wednesday. The FAA confirmed that a plane had been reported missing. Three witnesses reported seeing a plane go down, including one who said the plane appeared to be doing acrobatics.