§A · Dispatch · Landing
If aboard, the timing lines up with the Digital Asset Summit and a busy week of Bitcoin policy chatter.
By celebplanes · 3 min read · Michael Saylor

Michael Saylor
Michael Saylor's aircraft, a 2008 Bombardier Global Express registered as N3877, was tracked departing Washington Dulles International Airport at 10:33 UTC on September 14 and touching down at Teterboro Airport 45 minutes later, at 11:18 UTC. The flight, which cruised at a maximum altitude of 19,025 feet and a top ground speed of 479.6 knots, is the latest movement for a jet that has shuttled between the DC area and other hubs with some regularity in recent weeks. As always, the aircraft's movements are tracked, not the person — but if Michael Saylor were aboard, he would have arrived in the New York metro area on a Monday morning, a convenient start to a week heavy with crypto-related engagements.
If Michael Saylor was on the flight, the timing would line up neatly with the Digital Asset Summit, a major industry conference scheduled for September 15–16 in New York City, per the event's official agenda. The summit is expected to draw executives from major exchanges, asset managers, and policymakers, with panels on Bitcoin adoption, regulatory clarity, and institutional investment. Given Michael Saylor's role as executive chairman of Strategy Inc. and his public advocacy for Bitcoin as a treasury reserve asset, his presence at such an event would be unsurprising — though the aircraft's arrival a day before the summit opens suggests a possible pre-conference meeting or investor sit-down.


Aboard the Bombardier Global Express


The aircraft
End of article · celebplanes
A search of recent news confirms the summit is the most prominent crypto event in the New York area this week, with several outlets, including CoinDesk and The Block, previewing the agenda. The conference comes at a moment of renewed regulatory focus: the SEC's pending decisions on spot Bitcoin ETF options and ongoing congressional hearings on digital asset legislation have kept Bitcoin in the headlines. If Michael Saylor were in town, he would also be within a short flight of Washington, where his company's lobbying arm has been active on stablecoin and market structure bills — a pattern that fits his frequent DC-to-New York shuttling.
The flight also continues a broader pattern for the aircraft, which has been busy in recent weeks. On September 13, N3877 flew from Miami to the DC area, and earlier that day it had arrived in Miami from Ibiza. In early August, the jet made a series of hops between Baltimore, DC, and Geneva, suggesting a European swing. These movements align with Michael Saylor's known travel habits: he maintains a residence in Miami Beach, though the DC Attorney General has alleged his true home is a Georgetown penthouse, a claim backed by FAA flight records of this very aircraft. The recurring DC–Miami–New York triangle is consistent with a schedule split between corporate headquarters, personal haunts, and industry events.
As of this writing, no owned vessel is near the flight's path — the 45-meter Feadship Harle was last seen in the Ligurian Sea, thousands of miles away, so the yacht plays no role in this trip. For now, the aircraft's arrival in Teterboro is a data point, not a confirmation. But if Michael Saylor was aboard, he landed in New York with a full week of Bitcoin politics and dealmaking ahead — a fitting stop for a man whose fortune rises and falls with the price of a coin. Whether he attended the summit or simply used the city as a base for quieter meetings, the flight adds another entry to a well-documented pattern of movement that has made N3877 one of the most watched jets in the crypto world. — celebplanes