C-FCAS
Osprey OSPREY II · built 1987
Register facts: Canadian Civil Aircraft Register (open data, file dated October 27, 2026).
This airframe was written off — TSB records the aircraft destroyed on July 4, 2021. No route data will appear.
Safety history
No recorded accidents or incidents for this aircraft in FlightFinder’s database.
Earlier aircraft with this registration
Registrations are reused. These records predate the airframe built in 1987 and belong to earlier aircraft that carried C-FCAS.
- May 1, 1979AccidentHull loss
The following findings were identified: - The right hand lower forward outboard wing attachment fitting of C-FCAS had developed a progressive crack of sufficient magnitude to cause in-flight fracture, and consequent immediate wing separation outboard of the right hand engine nacelle, under normal flight loads. Full accident record
Transportation Safety Board of Canada records2 on file
Worst recorded outcome: destroyed (July 4, 2021).
- June 14, 2025Accidentsubstantial damage
C-FCAS, un Osprey II de construction amateur et d'immatriculation privée, effectuait un vol local selon les règles de vol à vue à partir de l'aéroport de St-Jean, QC (CYJN) avec seul le pilote à bord. Au moment du toucher de roues à l'atterrissage, la jambe de train droite s'est affaissée dû au bris d'un boulon de la…
- July 4, 2021Accidentdestroyed
C-FCAS, un Osprey II de construction amateur, devait effectuer un vol local selon les règles de vol à vue au départ et à destination de l'aérodrome de Dolbeau/St-Félicien, QC (CYDO). Lors du démarrage, le moteur s'est emballé et a produit la puissance maximale. Le pilote n'a pas été en mesure de contrôler l'appareil…
Earlier aircraft with this registration
Registrations are reused. 1 TSB record predates the airframe built in 1987 and belongs to earlier aircraft that carried C-FCAS.
- May 1, 1979Accidentdestroyed
A79h0002: the aircraft was engaged in radar calibration. While flying at 1700 ft agl the lower forward outboard wing attachment "bathtub" fitting failed, causing separation of the right wing outboard of the engine. The aircraft was uncontrollable and it crashed; the wing fell 2100 ft from the main wreckage. The…
Source: TSB Aviation Safety Information System (ASIS) (open data).