Post Malone Private Jet: The 2018 Gulfstream IV Scare and the Tail Number Question
No private jet is registered to Post Malone. His 2018 emergency landing was on a Gulfstream IV, and the N367PM tail number is not on any plane. The record.
By Wijet EditorsUpdated
At a glance
Post Malone private jet: the record
- Aircraft he owns
- None on public record
- FAA name searches returned nothing
- 2018 flight
- Gulfstream IV (GLF-4)
- CBS News, August 2018; owner and registration not reported
- Tail number N367PM
- Reserved, no aircraft
- FAA registry, not tied to any plane
- Checked
- Nov 6, 2026
- Name searches: POST MALONE, AUSTIN POST
Does Post Malone have a private jet? No aircraft is registered to him on the public FAA record, and the tail number most often attached to him, N367PM, is not on any plane. What is on record is a 2018 flight on a Gulfstream IV that blew two tires on takeoff.
This page covers the flight, why the tail number question has no clean answer, how to check a tail number yourself, and what a jet of that class costs to charter.
The short answer
No private jet is publicly registered to Post Malone. The aircraft in his August 2018 emergency landing was a Gulfstream IV, and the reports we read did not name its registration or owner. The tail number N367PM is reserved in the FAA registry and is not attached to an aircraft.
Does Post Malone Have a Private Jet?
On November 6, 2026, we searched the FAA aircraft registry by name for “POST MALONE” and for “AUSTIN POST.” Both searches returned no aircraft. We also found no named outlet reporting that he owns a jet.
An empty result has limits. Aircraft are often registered through LLCs and trusts, so a name search can miss an aircraft whose owner of record is a company. It shows that nothing is registered under these names. It does not prove how he flies.
Teterboro, August 2018: The Blown Tires and the Safe Landing
CBS News reported on August 21, 2018 that a Gulfstream Aerospace GLF-4 carrying Post Malone lost two tires during takeoff from Teterboro Airport in New Jersey. The flight was bound for London Luton Airport, with 16 people on board according to CBS New York. The pilot circled to burn fuel before diverting, and the aircraft made a safe emergency landing in upstate New York.
CBS identified Post Malone as a passenger based on a TMZ report and did not confirm it independently. The article names neither the aircraft’s registration nor its owner. ABC7 New York reported that the plane landed at Stewart International Airport in New Windsor, New York, and that the FAA would investigate. It said an unnamed spokesperson confirmed Post Malone was aboard.
What the reports left out
The coverage did not say who owned or chartered the jet. A passenger on a flight is not necessarily its owner: many celebrity flights are charters. Treat any page that names an owner for this flight without a source as guessing.
The Tail Number Question: Why N367PM Is Not His Jet
The tail number most often searched with his name is N367PM. We looked it up in the FAA registry on November 6, 2026. The record is marked Reserved, meaning the number has been set aside and is not assigned to an aircraft. A reserved number is not a registered plane.
We found no source tying the reservation to him, so we do not say who holds it.
How to read an FAA record yourself
- Go to the FAA aircraft registry and search by N-number. The result shows the manufacturer, model, serial number and status.
- Check the registered owner. A person’s name, an LLC or a trust all appear here, and the address often tells you more than the name.
- Check the status. Valid means currently registered. Reserved, as with N367PM, means there is no aircraft attached.
- Search by owner name to see whether the same owner holds other aircraft.
A tail number also lets you look up an aircraft’s accident history. Our private jet crash statistics guide explains how those records work.
The Gulfstream IV in Plain Terms
The Gulfstream IV is a large-cabin business jet, and GLF4 is the FAA type designator used for it. It is the aircraft type CBS reported on the 2018 flight.
Blown tires on takeoff are a recognized event, and the outcome here was a safe landing. For how business jets compare on safety records, read our guide to the safest private jets in the world.
What Chartering a G-IV Class Jet Costs
The G-IV is out of production, so most people who want this experience charter it or a newer large-cabin jet. What drives the total is the same for any large jet: flight time, positioning, fuel, fees and taxes, and broker hourly quotes usually leave several of those out. Our private jet charter cost guide keeps current hourly ranges by jet class and shows how a full quote adds up. If you would rather own one, our cost of owning a private jet guide covers the fixed costs.
Wijet is an independent publication, not an operator or broker. We do not sell flights.
How We Checked
We searched the FAA registry on November 6, 2026 by name for “POST MALONE” and “AUSTIN POST,” and by N-number for N367PM. The name searches returned no aircraft and N367PM returned a reserved record. We then read CBS News’s 2018 coverage of the Teterboro incident and noted what it did and did not say.
For other musicians in the same hub, see Juice WRLD and Travis Scott, or browse the full celebrity private jets hub.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Post Malone's private jet tail number?
- We found none. N367PM, the number often attached to him, is reserved in the FAA registry and not assigned to an aircraft as of November 6, 2026. The jet in his 2018 emergency landing was a Gulfstream IV, and CBS News did not report its registration or owner.
- Does Post Malone have a private jet?
- Not on the public record. FAA name searches for "Post Malone" and "Austin Post" returned no aircraft on November 6, 2026. Owners often register through LLCs, so this does not prove he has never owned one.
- What happened to Post Malone's plane in 2018?
- CBS News reported that a Gulfstream GLF-4 carrying him blew two tires taking off from Teterboro, New Jersey, on August 21, 2018, bound for London Luton with 16 people aboard. It diverted and landed safely in upstate New York.
- How do you look up a private jet tail number?
- Search the tail number, called an N-number, in the FAA aircraft registry. The record shows the aircraft model, serial number, status and registered owner. If it says Reserved, no aircraft is attached. Owners are often LLCs, so the name may not be a person.
Sources
- CBS News, Post Malone plane emergency landing, blown tires, August 21, 2018, cbsnews.com/amp/texas/news/post-malone-plane-emergency-landing-blown-tires.
- ABC7 New York, “Plane carrying Post Malone, 15 others makes emergency landing after blowing tires during takeoff at Teterboro Airport”, abc7ny.com/post-malone-plane-stewart-airport-teterboro/4019303/
- FAA Aircraft Registry, N-number inquiry N367PM and name inquiries “POST MALONE” and “AUSTIN POST,” registry.faa.gov, checked November 6, 2026.


