Aircraft C-GDTR Data

C-GDTR
2018 Bombardier BD-700-1A10 Global Express, c/n 9850
Airframe Info
Manufacturer Bombardier
Model BD-700-1A10 Global Express Search all Bombardier BD-700-1A10 Global Express
Year built 2018
Construction Number (C/N) 9850
Aircraft Type Fixed wing multi engine
Number of Engines 2
Engine Type Turbofan
Engine Manufacturer and Model Rolls-Royce BR700-710A220
Aircraft
Registration Number C-GDTR
Current Status Registered
Delivery Date 2019-07-18
Owner
Owner Skyservice Business Aviation Incorporated
Address Dorval, Quebec H9P 1A2
Canada
C-GDTR
2007 Bombardier BD-700-1A10 Global Express, c/n 9239
Airframe Info
Manufacturer Bombardier
Model BD-700-1A10 Global Express Search all Bombardier BD-700-1A10 Global Express
Year built 2007
Construction Number (C/N) 9239
Aircraft Type Fixed wing multi engine
Number of Seats 23
Number of Engines 2
Engine Type Turbofan
Engine Manufacturer and Model Rolls-Royce BR700-710A220
Also Registered As
N421SZ Valid
N349BA De-registered Delivery: 2020-01-16
Aircraft
Registration Number C-GDTR
Current Status De-registered
Delivery Date 2017-06-28
Registration Cancel Date 2019-06-25
Owner
Owner Skyservice Business Aviation Incorporated
Address Dorval, Quebec H9P 1A2
Canada
C-GDTR
1976 Piper PA-28-151, c/n 28-7615151
Airframe Info
Manufacturer Piper
Model PA-28-151 Search all Piper PA-28-151
Year built 1976
Construction Number (C/N) 28-7615151
Number of Engines 1
Engine Type Reciprocating
Aircraft
Registration Number C-GDTR
Mode S (ICAO24) Code C04E94
Certification Issued 2002-01-15
Current Status De-registered
Delivery Date 2002-01-15
Registration Cancel Date 2017-04-11
Owner
Registration Type Corporation
Owner 586786 Bc Ltd
Address North Vancouver, British Columbia V7K2N5
Canada
User Comments
Brian Friesen, 2012-04-27 05:20:44
I learned to fly and got my licence with this plane in Cranbrook bc back in about 1998. I was scheduled for my final flight test the day pacific western crashed on landing there. Dtr is a very forgiving aircraft as I almost bent it severely myself. I did a full power incipient at 7000 ft but didn't realize the winds aloft (still a student) and got blown over backwards. I do remember the emerg flares hitting the back of my head, not knowing which way was up, the stall warnings coming on...... and then seeing the ground appearing very quickly. I did not panic ! I knew the stall alarm meant there was no air going over the wings so I had to push the controls into an even further dive to recover air speed. I then heard a loud rush of airflow, the stall warnings stopped and the airspeed indicator exceeded 160. I proceeded to gently pull back the controls as I also feared breaking the wings off at that speed straight down . The plane leveled off in a valley between two hills about 300 ft above the trees...below 4000 ft. Then I started to vibrate! got the extreme adrenalin rush, took it back to Cbk airport but then couldn't recall how to land....basically flew it on to the tarmac and shut it down. I did continue flying and got the licence but with a whole lot more respect and caution. If I recall correctly, this plane was rated for a max 17 kt crosswind landing. Well I got stuck in a surprise squall one day and brought it in at 34 kt cross wind. It landed without a concern. These are true events. I haven't flown in over 25 years, but will never forget my training days in DTR. Where is it now? B