Ruddervators look fine. The rest will buff out.And the cleanest it will be until they start the engine again.
That's an expensive oops
Ruddervators look fine. The rest will buff out.
I feel bad that I laughed at that……..and a little too much.Can’t be Henning.
The question always is, did the pilot know he was going to have a gear up landing or not?
Even if you know it’s going to happen because you can’t get the gear down it’s still a long 17 inches!Eman, you’re not gonna believe this… but a very good friend of mine DID THE VERY SAME THING! Whoa… well, not exactly the same, his plane was silver.
What’s it sit off the ground, 18 inches? He said it was the longest 17 inch descent of his life! Nuffin he could do….
That's what (s)he said!...He said it was the longest 17 inch descent of his life! Nuffin he could do….
Surprised they're still bolted on. A couple of guys look like they're eyeballing em.Ruddervators look fine. The rest will buff out.
On most of those models, there was a SB to you get a light and sound when you have full flaps or low throttle setting set and the gear isn't down.I feel absolutely feel like poo when I just flat spot a tire being overly aggressive on the binders. I can’t imagine that hollow feeling in your gut after parking her on the active! I do NOT fly retracts, so pardon my ignorance, but ain’t there some kinda warning buzzer/light/slap upside the head thing when you got all the flaps in, slow, and a certain amount of AOA? I mean beside the checklist? Nobody got time for checklists!
I know of an incident like that. An aircraft came in at an undisclosed airport and forgot the gear. Once it slide to a stop, the two occupants evacuated immediately...sans clothing. The fire guys had to keep them away from the aircraft "for their own safety".
Friend of a friend, right?