Aircraft N345AB Data

N345AB
1943 Douglas DC3C-S1C3G (C-47A), c/n 13803
Latest photos of N345AB
N345AB @ KYIP - C-47 zx - by Florida Metal
Florida Metal
@ KYIP
N345AB @ KYIP - C-47 zx - by Florida Metal
Florida Metal
@ KYIP
N345AB @ D52 - N345AB Douglas DC3C-S1C3G (C-47A) c/n: 13803 @ D52 Geneseo Airport , Geneseo , NY - by JAWS
JAWS
@ D52
N345AB @ D52 - N345AB Douglas DC3C-S1C3G (C-47A) c/n: 13803 @ D52 Geneseo Airport , Geneseo , NY - by JAWS
JAWS
@ D52
Airframe Info
Manufacturer Douglas
Model DC3C-S1C3G (C-47A) Search all Douglas DC3C-S1C3G (C-47A)
Year built 1943
Construction Number (C/N) 13803
Aircraft Type Fixed wing multi engine
Number of Seats 32
Number of Engines 2
Engine Type Reciprocating
Engine Manufacturer and Model Pratt & Whitney R-1830 Twin Wasp
Also Registered As
C-FRTB Re-registered as N345AB
43-30652 Withdrawn from service
N65135 De-registered Delivery: 1950-06-01
Aircraft
Registration Number N345AB
Mode S (ICAO24) Code A3CFE3
Certification Class Standard
Certification Issued 2005-04-11
Air Worthiness Test 1996-04-30
Last Action Taken 2008-04-15
Current Status Valid
Owner
Registration Type Corporation
Owner 1941 Historical Aircraft Group Museum
Address Geneseo, NY 14454
United States
Region Eastern
User Comments
Glenn E. Chatfield, 2012-02-28 18:21:54
This aircraft was built as C-47A 43-30652 and delivered to USAAF on 9/23/43, and assigned to the U.S. 12th A.F. in Algiers, North Africa. On 9/6/44 the plane was transferred to the U.S.9th A.F. It was returned to the USA on 7/22/45, and went to the Reconstruction Finance Corp. three months later. Shortly afterwards the plane was sold to Pennsylvania Central Airlines as NC65135. In 1946 the plane was transferred to Summit Airways, then to Challenger Airlines in Jan. 1947, and then in Dec 1949 it went to Frontier Airlines. On 3/9/65 the plane was acquired by Miami Aviation Corporation and on 4/27/65 it went to Canada as CF-RTB with Eastern Provincial Airways. A few more changes of hands and in Aug 1987 it was registered as C-FRTB with Skycraft Air Transport. (information from Arthur Pearcy’s “Douglas DC-3 Survivors.”)