The U.S. aircraft register, updated daily
Deregistered · FAA record as of October 2, 2026
N4165P

N4165P is not currently registered. It was last assigned to a Md Helicopters Inc 369FF built in 2013. The FAA cancelled the registration on April 11, 2014 when the aircraft was exported to Iraq. The last status on file was "valid, assigned to the manufacturer under its dealer certificate". The number has been on and off the register 3 times.

Md Helicopters Inc 369FF cancelled April 11, 2014

Serial number
0202FF
Type
Rotorcraft · Turboshaft
Year built
2013
Last status
Valid, assigned to the manufacturer under its dealer certificate
Exported to
Iraq
Certificate issued
—
Last FAA action
March 7, 2013
Last owner
MD Helicopters INC (Corporation)
Mesa, AZ
Airworthiness
Standard · Normal

Piper PA 46-350P cancelled February 2, 2006

Serial number
4636263
Type
Fixed-wing, single engine · Piston (reciprocating)
Year built
2000
Last status
Triennial registration form was mailed and has not been returned by the Post Office
Certificate issued
October 2, 2000
Last FAA action
July 20, 2004
Last owner
Westly Dean R Trustee (Individual)
Palo Alto, CA
Airworthiness
Standard · Normal

Piper PA-23-160 cancelled June 16, 1970

Serial number
23-1650
Type
Fixed-wing, multi-engine · Piston (reciprocating)
Year built
1959
Last status
Valid registration
Certificate issued
December 24, 1965
Last FAA action
—
Last owner
Woodard Grant (Individual)
Mt Vernon, OH
Airworthiness
None on file

NTSB accident and incident record under N4165P

LAX05FA058Accident on January 2, 2005 at Palo Alto, CA: minor injuries, substantial damage.

Aircraft on the NTSB record: Piper PA-46-350P · serial 4636263

the pilot's misjudged distance and speed on final approach, which led to a long landing and a runway overrun. Also causal was the pilot's inadequate in-flight decision to continue flight with indications of apparent serious system anomalies, failure to divert to a more suitable destination alternate, and failure to perform a go-around when an overshoot became obvious. Factors in the accident were the short runway at Palo Alto and the pressure placed on the pilot by the apparent indications of multiple system failures and the potential for a catastrophic engine failure. The cause of the erratic engine instrument indications was not resolved.

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