Marty_d Posted 22 hours ago Posted 22 hours ago Condolences to the families. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-10-16/plane-crashes-in-scone-nsw/107276198 1 1 4
Thruster88 Posted 20 hours ago Posted 20 hours ago There is some ADS-B data. Take off on 11 and immediately in to a fairly tight continuous turn. On reaching a heading of about 280 the ground speed had dropped to 53knots. Wind out of the South East around 15? Knots. Not good. 2
Gadjet Posted 19 hours ago Posted 19 hours ago https://sticknrudder.com.au/listing/aeropup/?srsltid=AU7gw4X9wFA3ux9wdBemKHqr2l6WP7eoFBN9NSR2NJpzSrvGF3iP6mUK
KRviator Posted 18 hours ago Posted 18 hours ago 1 hour ago, Thruster88 said: There is some ADS-B data. Take off on 11 and immediately in to a fairly tight continuous turn. On reaching a heading of about 280 the ground speed had dropped to 53knots. Wind out of the South East around 15? Knots. Not good. What time? I'll ask around for CCTV footage.
BurnieM Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago https://aviation-safety.net/wikibase/583360 https://www.flightradar24.com/data/aircraft/19-7336#4224ccad 1
Blueadventures Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago 2 hours ago, Thruster88 said: There is some ADS-B data. Take off on 11 and immediately in to a fairly tight continuous turn. On reaching a heading of about 280 the ground speed had dropped to 53knots. Wind out of the South East around 15? Knots. Not good. Looks like they were airbourne in 15 % of the runway in front on them; wonder why they did not keep the centre line longer and land ahead. Terrible outcome. Hope they inspect and have findings. Condolences to families involved and those connected to the incident.
rgmwa Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago With a 15kt SE wind pushing them and GS down to 53kts while probably still climbing, there's a good chance their airspeed got too low and they stalled. Possibly distracted in the cockpit and losing situational awareness for a moment while getting on course for a long journey. I nearly did it once after takeoff. Easy to do. Just speculation of course and a tragic accident. Condolences to all.
Blueadventures Posted 16 hours ago Posted 16 hours ago 49 minutes ago, BurnieM said: https://aviation-safety.net/wikibase/583360 https://www.flightradar24.com/data/aircraft/19-7336#4224ccad Any recent flight history or was this the first by them for delivery? Would be nice to see other take-offs and respective speeds.
facthunter Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago (edited) It does look like it. It was on it's flight to it's new home, apparently. Very very sad. Nev Edited 3 hours ago by facthunter More content. 1
danny_galaga Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago 13 hours ago, Blueadventures said: Any recent flight history or was this the first by them for delivery? Would be nice to see other take-offs and respective speeds. Another news source said they had travelled to pick this plane up, so possibly first flight. 1 1
Milo Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago Very sad outcome indeed. I am a little familiar with this as I travelled to look and potentially buy this plane 3 months ago. It looked well built and the owner also offered check-out training and he had flown it two hours for an annual inspection the week prior to my inspection, engine was silky smooth. I did not see any obvious aircraft issue. I did not know the pilot that purchased it, but I was told by the previous owner a month earlier that the new buyer would collect the aircraft on 16 Oct - which was the accident date, so it sounds like he turned up and this was the first flight. Media reports that the co-pilot had come with him from WA, so I ASSUME it was not the previous owner providing check-out training. The previous owner had suggested to me that we use a different strip that was dirt (tail dragger), whereas the accident occurred at the home airport. Makes me think that the new buyer declined check out training and wanted to head off as he literally was flying this across Australia - huge undertaking for an unfamiliar plane. Looking at the damage (left wing contact followed by engine) with all parts in a small area, it certainly appears to be stall spin and if the ground and wind speed data is correct, you might suspect that a stall-spin accident to be the most likely cause. Shame there are no witness reports. I am sure that the previous owner would have been present, but he seemed like a pretty conservative person and I doubt would have spoken to the media. Does not sound like the ATSB will investigate it being an ultralight, so we may never know the true cause. 3
KRviator Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago (edited) 48 minutes ago, danny_galaga said: Another news source said they had travelled to pick this plane up, so possibly first flight. First flight with the new owners is what I'm told, who also declined a famil flight. Overloaded & CG out of limits, porposing from the moment the wheels left the ground until it stalled. CCTV didn't capture it, so cannot confirm, but I trust the CFI who witnessed it... The R29 threshold wind was: 1345: 166 @ 8.4 G 9.9 1350: 166 @ 11.1 G 13.8 1355: 175 @ 13.4 G 15 Edited 2 hours ago by KRviator 2 4 1
Thruster88 Posted 51 minutes ago Posted 51 minutes ago (edited) 5 hours ago, turboplanner said: Turnback? There was literally a mile of runway remaining in front. Not a turnback. Seems like not enough right rudder. Throw in some adverse yaw while trying to pick up the left wing and this may explain the flight path. Edited 44 minutes ago by Thruster88
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