This is the fourth of six Wasps that I filmed on this day. Please note that this is the first recorded sighting from Arizona.
These are images of a Beewolf Wasp, that I believe is a male Philanthus multimaculatus.
Full size image: Click Here
ID Info:
Here is a link to the Key for the Subfamily Philanthinae for California, including some of the surrounding areas, from the Berkley.edu website: Bohart & Grissell (1975)
California Wasps of the Subfamily Philanthinae

Keying to genera of Philanthinae:
1. - hind femur simple at apex, mesopleuron furrow incomplete, episternal sulcus present = 3
3. - eyes emarginate within (Tribe Philanthini) = 4
4. - abdominal segment T1 broad, not forming a narrow petiole = Philanthus Fabricius
Keying to species of Philanthus:
1. - antennae with 13 articles, abdomen with 7 visible terga (male) = 2
2. - interocular gap wide = 7
7. - punctures on abdominal T3 not larger than those on scutum = 18
18. - abdominal T2 dull, with obvious punctation = 20
20. - without an angular metapleural lamella = 25
25. - malar space larger than pedical = 26
26. - scutal puntures very unevenly distributed, with large smooth areas = 27
27. - ocellocular distance short, frontal line deeply impressed, legs black and yellow = multimaculatus Cameron