N2107L

N2107L is a Beech Bonanza 36, a single-engine piston aircraft operated by N2107L LLC, HUGHES AIR LLC. SkyMeter has tracked 302 flights totalling 371 hours of airtime via ADS-B. The most frequent segment is 3C1 to 3C1. Service window in our records spans 385 days. Of those flights, 96 (31.8%) carry at least one detected incident: a go-around, unstable approach, stall warning, or runway excursion. The Beech Bonanza 36 has a 34 ft wingspan, a maximum takeoff weight of 3,650 lb.

About the Beech Bonanza 36

The Beechcraft Bonanza 36 is the straight-tail evolution of one of general aviation's most iconic designs, first introduced in 1968 as a stretched, six-seat variant of the original V-tail Model 35. Unlike its distinctive V-tail sibling, the Model 36 features a conventional empennage and a cabin extended 18 inches aft of the wing, offering genuine utility for families and small cargo missions. Powered by a Continental IO-520 or IO-550 engine producing 285 to 300 horsepower, the A36 cruises at 170 knots and climbs at over 1,000 feet per minute, making it one of the fastest and most capable single-engine piston aircraft ever produced. The type has remained in continuous production for over five decades, a testament to its blend of speed, comfort, and docile handling characteristics.

The Bonanza 36 family includes the turbocharged B36TC variant, which extends service ceiling to 25,000 feet and maintains cruise performance at high-density altitudes where naturally aspirated engines struggle. The type's sturdy construction, retractable landing gear, and club seating configuration have made it a favorite among owner-pilots who demand cross-country capability without stepping up to a twin. Its relatively high approach speed and retractable gear require more proficiency than fixed-gear trainers, but the airplane rewards skilled pilots with exceptional stability and predictable stall characteristics. The A36 has also served as a platform for specialized missions, including air ambulance operations and aerial survey work, where its combination of speed, range, and cabin volume prove ideal.

SkyMeter has tracked flights across airframes and operators, with the largest observed operator.