Piper PA46 N264DB accident near St. Peter Port, GB

Jan 21, 2019 · NTSB number CEN19WA057 · Preliminary report

Preliminary information

On January 21, 2013, about 2012 UTC, a Piper PA-46-301P, N264DB, operated by a private individual, disappeared from radar 15 nm north of Guernsey, Channel Island, United Kingdom. The airplane is believed to have crashed in English Channel and is presumed destroyed, and the two persons on board are believed to be fatalities. Night, visual meteorological conditions prevailed at the time of the accident for the personal flight. The flight departed Nantes Atlantique Airport (LFRS), France, and was en route to Cardiff Airport (EGFF), Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom.A search of the area on January 22, 2019, revealed airplane debris floating on the surface of the English Channel about 15 miles east of where radar contact was lost with the airplane.

This investigation is under the jurisdiction and control of the British government. Any further information may be obtained from:

Air Accidents Investigations Branch

Farnborough House

Berkshire Copse Road

Aldershot, Hampshire

GU11 2HH, United Kingdom

Telephone: +44 1252 510300

Facsimile: +44 (0) 1252 376999

E-mail: [email protected]

This report is for informational purposes only and contains only information released by, or obtained from, the Air Accidents Investigation Branch of England.

Text from the NTSB; a preliminary report can change and names no cause. Open the NTSB docket for CEN19WA057 for the full record.

Event

Date
Jan 21, 2019
Type
Accident
Place
St. Peter Port, GB
Highest injury
Fatal
Fatal injuries
2

Piper PA46

N-number
N264DB
Category
Airplane
Damage
Destroyed
Operating rule
Non-US, non-commercial

From the NTSB aviation accident database: N-registered aircraft, events since 2008, data through Oct 28, 2026. The file is published monthly, so the latest weeks are incomplete and recent records can change. The official source is the NTSB aviation investigation search. CheckAero is independent and not affiliated with the NTSB.