The U.S. aircraft register, updated daily
Deregistered · FAA record as of October 2, 2026
N4072T

N4072T is not currently registered. It was last assigned to an Earthstar Aircraft ODYSSEY JT2 built in 2006. The FAA cancelled the registration on November 29, 2019. The last status on file was "registration expired, pending cancellation". The number has been on and off the register 2 times.

Earthstar Aircraft ODYSSEY JT2 cancelled November 29, 2019

Serial number
001
Type
Fixed-wing, single engine · Four-cycle piston
Year built
2006
Last status
Registration expired, pending cancellation
Certificate issued
February 9, 2007
Last FAA action
August 22, 2016
Last owner
Umphenour Ronald M (Individual)
Mapleton, UT
Airworthiness
Experimental · Registered before Jan 31, 2008

Robinson Helicopter R22 BETA cancelled September 19, 2003

Serial number
1747
Type
Rotorcraft · Piston (reciprocating)
Year built
1991
Last status
Triennial registration form was mailed and has not been returned by the Post Office
Certificate issued
February 28, 1997
Last FAA action
March 18, 2003
Last owner
Dragonfly CORP (Corporation)
Dover, DE
Airworthiness
Standard · Normal

NTSB accident and incident record under N4072T

LAX02LA213Accident on July 2, 2002 at Chatsworth, CA: serious injuries, substantial damage.

Aircraft on the NTSB record: Robinson R22 BETA · serial 1747

The pilot's inadequate flare resulting in rotor blade contact with the ground. Contributing factors were the high altitude and the airframe vibration for an undetermined reason.

LAX00LA079Accident on January 22, 2000 at Piru, CA: no injuries, substantial damage.

Aircraft on the NTSB record: Robinson R22B · serial 1747

Failure of the pilot to maintain control after encountering a dynamic rollover.

LAX93LA147Accident on March 12, 1993 at Folsom, CA: no injuries, substantial damage.

Aircraft on the NTSB record: Robinson R-22 BETA · serial 1747

THE STUDENT PILOT'S EXCESSIVE RATE OF DESCENT DURING A APPROACH FOR LANDING, IMPROPER REMEDIAL ACTION TO ARREST THE RATE OF DESCENT, AND A FAILURE TO MAINTAIN PROPER MAIN ROTOR RPM. THE STUDENT PILOT'S LACK OF TOTAL AERONAUTICAL EXPERIENCE WAS A FACTOR IN THIS ACCIDENT.

A tail number passes between aircraft over the years; match the serial number on the NTSB record against the airframe above. Source: NTSB aviation accident database, records through September 30, 2026.

Source: FAA Civil Aviation Registry, Releasable Aircraft Database, October 2, 2026. See this number on the FAA site