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Deregistered · FAA record as of October 2, 2026
N748P

N748P is not currently registered. It was last assigned to a Cessna 180A built in 1958. The FAA cancelled the registration on June 28, 2023. The last status on file was "valid registration". The number has been on and off the register 2 times.

N748P is reserved by a private party since June 28, 2023. Reservation type: Two-year hold for canceled N-numbers.

Cessna 180A cancelled June 28, 2023

Serial number
50335
Type
Fixed-wing, single engine · Piston (reciprocating)
Year built
1958
Last status
Valid registration
Certificate issued
January 16, 2021
Last FAA action
April 14, 2023
Last owner
Marshall Aviation Services INC (Corporation)
Elkhart, IN
Airworthiness
Standard

Sikorsky S-76C cancelled January 6, 2010

Serial number
760629
Type
Rotorcraft · Turboshaft
Year built
—
Last status
Triennial registration form was mailed and has not been returned by the Post Office
Certificate issued
October 19, 2006
Last FAA action
November 17, 2009
Last owner
Phi INC (Corporation)
Lafayette, LA
Airworthiness
None on file

NTSB accident and incident record under N748P

CEN20CA362Accident on August 24, 2020 at Lebanon, MO: no injuries, substantial damage.

Aircraft on the NTSB record: Cessna 180 · serial 50335

The pilot's failure to maintain directional control during landing.

CEN09MA117Accident on January 4, 2009 at Morgan City, LA: fatal, destroyed (8 fatal).

Aircraft on the NTSB record: Sikorsky S-76C · serial 760629

(1) the sudden loss of power to both engines that resulted from impact with a bird (red-tailed hawk), which fractured the windshield and interfered with engine fuel controls, and (2) the subsequent disorientation of the flight crewmembers, which left them unable to recover from the loss of power. Contributing to the accident were (1) the lack of Federal Aviation Administration regulations and guidance, at the time the helicopter was certificated, requiring helicopter windshields to be resistant to bird strikes; (2) the lack of protections that would prevent the T handles from inadvertently dislodging out of their detents; and (3) the lack of a master warning light and audible system to alert the flight crew of a low-rotor-speed condition.

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