@isilder I was there, only 1 person was onboard, the pilot whom was a lawyer flying in for the swearing in of a friend of his becoming a judge. The car had 2 people in in and neither were injured. So nobody was killed or hurt.
because of Oklahoma's adverse and constantly changing weather conditions, it produces some of the nations best pilots. Florida, Cali, and Arizona flight schools don't have anything on Oklahoma flight schools.
NTSB case number DFW07LA080 states that the engine quit for undetermined reasons. Fuel was present in both tanks and an engine test revealed no anomalies.
Im sorry but I would not be caught dead in a Bonanza. There is a reason they had a short production when they was built. As for the Pilot and his errors nobody here really knows untill the FAA does a full investigation. Odds are it was engine problems. After all its a Bonanza.
Short production run? They started production just after WWII and ended in the early 1980s with over 5,000 flying today! There is nothing wrong with the Bonanza line. They are still highly sought after today.
@Manongjojo Beechcraft/Bonanza has nothing to do with "engine problems." The engine is not produced by Beechcraft. If you wouldn't be "caught dead" in a Bonanza, it makes me wonder what you would be? I have about 2,300 hours in a V-35B. The finest single I've ever flown. What an uneducated commentary you have posted. The FAA, BTW, doesn't investigate. The National Transportation Safety Board does. Get a life, quit being an uneducated person - read about flying a bit. Then go airborne.
v-tail bonanza does have a lot of crashes...but a lot of times its due to the v-tail stabilizer. the power loss is ofcourse due to a 3rd party engine...piston engines are not so reliable. its like putting a boat engine in a plane.
@dingoklectos These planes have thousands of hours having been flown in them, they started being made in the 40s I believe. Any engine can have a glitch, when it's in an airplane.... well they come down.
Eh, I've got mixed feelings that you included the bit with the pilot. Bad enough to make the local news, now he's on YouTube for everyone to see. Still, he should be proud he walked away from that emergency landing. A landing you walk away from is a good one, especially with engine out on final approach.
Listen to the audio on the video here and you clearly hear the pilot telling what he was flying in to do. There is also a photo and additional story in the newspaper that backs up this information. Is it sweet or what when you can put someone in their place after they call you a liar.
i love the fact that the pilot was flying with a full suit and tie on. is that the reg? I would fly in jeans, unless of course im flying to a business meeting (unlikley!)
The pilot is an attorney and was on his way to the swearing in ceremony of a best friend who was chosen to replace a judge that had been fired and he was to take part in the ceremony.
Well, it for damn sure has a loyal following. I know peopl ethat will drive 75 miles just to eat there and others that don't mind flying 150 miles away just to eat there.
Dude your a dumb shit!!You have no clue!!!do you even fly? I highly doubt it. And if you do you must really suck.What do you think you can always make the runway if the engine quits?
Fly? Started flying in 1965 in a Taylorcraft, Aronca Champ on grass fields. Solo at 16. Continued flying for over 40 yrs.
I am old enough that during primary training the CFI did not just pull the power off to simulate power loss. They would shut down the engine and you did a dead stick landing. FAA latter changed this.
And, Ive flown Bonanza''s. They dont sink ver much on final. They wiggle a bit during cross country and a few tails fell off befor they addressed it with a new AD.
This guy? So what. Ive landed enough to know that you cant always make the runway. Thus, dead sticks in fields are okay.
I think you will agree that this pilot was far below his glide slope, not set up for the threshhold and numbers and I would venture to guess this runway was atleast 4500 feet.
This might happen on a small 1800-2200 ft runway. If he had power and alt. there is little excuse for this.
OK, Im the poster of this video, I can verify the runway is at least 4500 feet. One factor here I think was the highline wires just prior to the runway and just prior to the road that he bounced off the car of. This is just my 2 sents worth but I think he tried getting under the lines in fear of coming down on them. With this said he didnt have enough room/space to get to the runway.
He was only below GS because he lost power. Today we teach stable approaches which requires power on final. You are more likely to hurt yourself yanking and banking on final because you're trying to dead stick it to the runway everytime vs. having a stable approach. That's what the Bonanza Society teaches and every other type group I've taught for.
I looked up the NTSB accident report... Temp 37-dewpoint 30- that makes RH about 75%. Good conditions for carb ice during descent, which he wouldn't notice during low power descent, and he didn't need power until he realized he was a little shallow.
They found no fuel or engine problems and ruled it unknown cause for loss of power. I've never flown a "fork-tailed doctor killer," so can anyone who HAS a good deal of time in them tell me how well they eat the ice? Does this sound plausible?
Hey skip. I don't care what you've flown or for how long. If you are on a standard 3degree glide slope and you lose your engine/s, you will not make the runway. Do you not do your approaches on glide slope? White over white, 2 dots high? But what do I know?
Very true. Some CFIs still teach the old "every landing is an engine out". Most of us no longer teach that. What is important today is stable approaches. The yanking and banking of an "engine out" approach is more dangerous.
I know i miss the good old days when the only thing flying a plane was a PILOT, now days all a person has to do is push a button and then he's off. Turning everything into a hugh video game.
I heard "2 people are dead and 5 injured" at the front of the audio.
Perhaps they meant "5 taken to hospital, two casualties", meaning two had to be admitted, treated.
isilder 1 year ago
@isilder I was there, only 1 person was onboard, the pilot whom was a lawyer flying in for the swearing in of a friend of his becoming a judge. The car had 2 people in in and neither were injured. So nobody was killed or hurt.
chris7525 1 year ago
@chris7525 well, the pilot bumped his head and got a few stitches but that was it
chris7525 1 year ago
..ponca city?
tubeyou443 1 year ago
@tubeyou443 - Yes, it was over 3 years ago
chris7525 1 year ago
"never thought id got hit by a plane this morning" lol
skysurfer0805 2 years ago
Funny looking hat that guy is wearing.
mitchg233 2 years ago
I'm sure the insurace said to that woman..."oohh we don't cover if you get hit by an airplane, you shouldn't be flying in the first place"
ermollejuo 3 years ago
One word: Oklahoma.
ram16821 3 years ago
because of Oklahoma's adverse and constantly changing weather conditions, it produces some of the nations best pilots. Florida, Cali, and Arizona flight schools don't have anything on Oklahoma flight schools.
phillipseric 3 years ago
i agree, its a pain to fly here
NIGHTEHAWK 2 years ago
Wasnt this the type of plane that Buddy Holly died in?
rayzatube 3 years ago
Yes, this is the same type of plane Buddy Holly was in when he was killed.
chris7525 3 years ago
NTSB case number DFW07LA080 states that the engine quit for undetermined reasons. Fuel was present in both tanks and an engine test revealed no anomalies.
pdutube 3 years ago
"Aah, almost done, now I just gotta pull throttle... whoops guess I pulled mixture instead!"
HunsV 3 years ago
couldn't agree more..
stalwart911 2 years ago
Im sorry but I would not be caught dead in a Bonanza. There is a reason they had a short production when they was built. As for the Pilot and his errors nobody here really knows untill the FAA does a full investigation. Odds are it was engine problems. After all its a Bonanza.
Manongjojo 3 years ago
new bonanzas the 36s are a lot better than than the v tail stoves
stormthorgerson 3 years ago
Short production run? They started production just after WWII and ended in the early 1980s with over 5,000 flying today! There is nothing wrong with the Bonanza line. They are still highly sought after today.
pdutube 3 years ago
@Manongjojo Beechcraft/Bonanza has nothing to do with "engine problems." The engine is not produced by Beechcraft. If you wouldn't be "caught dead" in a Bonanza, it makes me wonder what you would be? I have about 2,300 hours in a V-35B. The finest single I've ever flown. What an uneducated commentary you have posted. The FAA, BTW, doesn't investigate. The National Transportation Safety Board does. Get a life, quit being an uneducated person - read about flying a bit. Then go airborne.
Wagonmaster74 1 year ago
@Wagonmaster74
v-tail bonanza does have a lot of crashes...but a lot of times its due to the v-tail stabilizer. the power loss is ofcourse due to a 3rd party engine...piston engines are not so reliable. its like putting a boat engine in a plane.
dingoklectos 1 year ago
@dingoklectos These planes have thousands of hours having been flown in them, they started being made in the 40s I believe. Any engine can have a glitch, when it's in an airplane.... well they come down.
wc4dblues 1 year ago
Eh, I've got mixed feelings that you included the bit with the pilot. Bad enough to make the local news, now he's on YouTube for everyone to see. Still, he should be proud he walked away from that emergency landing. A landing you walk away from is a good one, especially with engine out on final approach.
Shardith 3 years ago
i saw this live on the news that girl is luck that plane landed on top and not into the side or shed be fucked
Edog6239508 3 years ago
I don't agree with crash recoveries on airframes.
fayik123 3 years ago
its a good thing hes alive!
pilohock 3 years ago
will it fly again....some filler and some paint....lol
robocock0 3 years ago
Nope aircraft deregistered N number has been reserved for someone else
floydflys72f 3 years ago
That sucks. I feel bad for him.
mikeb172sp 3 years ago
I live there! (like a mile behind the airport by the Paladin Apartments!)
ihartzack 3 years ago
I bet the NTSB ruled it fuel starvation! Landing check lists help remind pilots of complex aircraft to "SWITCH" Fuel tanks!!!!
I'd love to see the report!
rsofia517 3 years ago
its a bonanza v35, my dad used to have that kind of plane, we travled in ti a lot
hawker445 4 years ago 3
can you take me in that plane sometime?
khanchamtar 4 years ago
bonanza? damn! why didn't they just shut that make when Buddy Holly died?
edtrnt 3 years ago
The Bonanza is one of the most popular aircraft ever produced. That's like saying why did they not stop making Fords after someone crashed a Ford.
RobertGary1 2 years ago
@RobertGary1 The Bonanza has always been my favorite small plane, especially the V tail versions.
michaelteter 2 years ago
yeah, awesome plane, my mate owns one, he flies heaps!
mono1geek 3 years ago
mmmm i dont believe you
jstevo15 4 years ago
I could care less if you believe me or not. You asked so I told you. I was the camera operator and the one that interviewed the pilot.
chris7525 4 years ago
I do not believe that you could care less.
Spacedgurl 3 years ago
Listen to the audio on the video here and you clearly hear the pilot telling what he was flying in to do. There is also a photo and additional story in the newspaper that backs up this information. Is it sweet or what when you can put someone in their place after they call you a liar.
chris7525 4 years ago
i love the fact that the pilot was flying with a full suit and tie on. is that the reg? I would fly in jeans, unless of course im flying to a business meeting (unlikley!)
jstevo15 4 years ago
The pilot is an attorney and was on his way to the swearing in ceremony of a best friend who was chosen to replace a judge that had been fired and he was to take part in the ceremony.
chris7525 4 years ago
try and explain that to your car insurance LOL
alanrstepp1 4 years ago
Father had Neil Armstrong in cockpit of his EAL DC 8, Col. Armstrong autographed a picture to him: "Capt C. always land long Neil Armstrong"
Building near MIA has huge tire skid marks on its roof!
Ponca City Airport? Great airport, also home of best BBQ smokers made: CookShack!
HisMajestyOKeefe 4 years ago
Ponca City? Home of the Best Bar B Q smokers in the world: CookShack...we had two at our BBQ in Colorado
Building near Miami FL International had many tires tracks on the roof! Big wide tire tracks
HisMajestyOKeefe 4 years ago
Enriques at KPNC- the best!
jazzmonkey87 4 years ago
Well, it for damn sure has a loyal following. I know peopl ethat will drive 75 miles just to eat there and others that don't mind flying 150 miles away just to eat there.
chris7525 4 years ago
I'm one of them. Places like those need support. Also try the Beaumont Hotel and the Steakhouse in Hutchinson.
jazzmonkey87 4 years ago
Beechcraft Bonanza 54 Zulu, acknowledge your mayday, you are cleared to land on any GM product.
SenorSpode 4 years ago 2
One of the three useless things in aviation... fuel in the truck.
mo439470 4 years ago
Wow ... My mom grew up in Ponca.
dylanw26 4 years ago
Vee tail or not. Final approach was not performed right. Its that simple.
skipjackbj 4 years ago
Dude your a dumb shit!!You have no clue!!!do you even fly? I highly doubt it. And if you do you must really suck.What do you think you can always make the runway if the engine quits?
19211926 4 years ago
Fly? Started flying in 1965 in a Taylorcraft, Aronca Champ on grass fields. Solo at 16. Continued flying for over 40 yrs.
I am old enough that during primary training the CFI did not just pull the power off to simulate power loss. They would shut down the engine and you did a dead stick landing. FAA latter changed this.
And, Ive flown Bonanza''s. They dont sink ver much on final. They wiggle a bit during cross country and a few tails fell off befor they addressed it with a new AD.
skipjackbj 4 years ago
That is about the most random thing I've heard.
-Robert, CFII
RobertGary1 4 years ago
Hey Robert,
This guy skipjackbj is all over you tube making stupid comments like this.This comment he made is nothing like some he has made.
Mike ATP
19211926 4 years ago
This guy? So what. Ive landed enough to know that you cant always make the runway. Thus, dead sticks in fields are okay.
I think you will agree that this pilot was far below his glide slope, not set up for the threshhold and numbers and I would venture to guess this runway was atleast 4500 feet.
This might happen on a small 1800-2200 ft runway. If he had power and alt. there is little excuse for this.
skipjackbj 4 years ago
OK, Im the poster of this video, I can verify the runway is at least 4500 feet. One factor here I think was the highline wires just prior to the runway and just prior to the road that he bounced off the car of. This is just my 2 sents worth but I think he tried getting under the lines in fear of coming down on them. With this said he didnt have enough room/space to get to the runway.
chris7525 4 years ago
He was only below GS because he lost power. Today we teach stable approaches which requires power on final. You are more likely to hurt yourself yanking and banking on final because you're trying to dead stick it to the runway everytime vs. having a stable approach. That's what the Bonanza Society teaches and every other type group I've taught for.
-Robert, CFII
RobertGary1 4 years ago
I looked up the NTSB accident report... Temp 37-dewpoint 30- that makes RH about 75%. Good conditions for carb ice during descent, which he wouldn't notice during low power descent, and he didn't need power until he realized he was a little shallow.
They found no fuel or engine problems and ruled it unknown cause for loss of power. I've never flown a "fork-tailed doctor killer," so can anyone who HAS a good deal of time in them tell me how well they eat the ice? Does this sound plausible?
bodybager 4 years ago
I'm pretty sure it's fuel injected. Rules out carb ice.
lll00O 4 years ago
That would be interesting except that the Bo doesn't have a carb.
RobertGary1 4 years ago
Hey skip. I don't care what you've flown or for how long. If you are on a standard 3degree glide slope and you lose your engine/s, you will not make the runway. Do you not do your approaches on glide slope? White over white, 2 dots high? But what do I know?
Jon - ATP, CE500, SA227 type
lll00O 4 years ago
this is true.
1Gaumer 4 years ago
Very true. Some CFIs still teach the old "every landing is an engine out". Most of us no longer teach that. What is important today is stable approaches. The yanking and banking of an "engine out" approach is more dangerous.
-Robert, CFII
RobertGary1 4 years ago
I know i miss the good old days when the only thing flying a plane was a PILOT, now days all a person has to do is push a button and then he's off. Turning everything into a hugh video game.
jghqaltga5926 4 years ago
Dont call the a "V-Tail Doctor Killer For Nothing".
hnyk143 4 years ago
Another clueless non pilot.
19211926 4 years ago
Another clueless idiot!!!
19211926 4 years ago
another idiot!!
19211926 4 years ago
Wow.. That news caster used to work at our local news station..
Tramsootru 4 years ago
Looks like a V-tail single engine Beech Bonanza. Happy nobody was seriously hurt. I am a little skeptical flying older style aircraft.
Howrualldoing 4 years ago
Lucky the pilot wasn't a doctor, if he was it would have killed him for sure.
fmichaelb 4 years ago
Another dumb shit!
19211926 4 years ago
This bonanza is an excellent aircraft.
dioaka 4 years ago
actually this one is not , its defective!
blondiebigtits 4 years ago
no crap.Duh its a v-tail bonanza my dad and I own one
ThurDude 4 years ago
wtf
buzerbat 4 years ago