Frontier
Well-Known Member
A whole new meaning to planing at sea
- Thread starter Frontier
- Start date
[2068]
...
Not too sure where the tail section went, but if that was a ditch into water, the pilot did bl**dy well.
dv.
dv.
bobgoode
Well-Known Member
just proves how distracting girls in bikinis can be!!!!!!!!!
Lakesailor
Well-Known Member
Cuts down on the airport transfers anyway.
Sixpence
Well-Known Member
Agree totally but is that even possible ? surely it's a photoshop job and the bloke taking pics is actually taking pics of the boat that's on the end of that wake
SteveE
Well-Known Member
Cant see how that could be acheived without taking out the pier?
Whitelighter
Well-Known Member
Dumped further out then brought in on the tide/swell perhaps?
muckypup
Well-Known Member
It does look suspect to me. Look under the engine on the left - there is quite a defined line between the engine and sand. On the right behiend the engine there looks to be a wing section propped up against what? And to the right of this some out of place greenery. I would guess a photoshop as well.
S.
S.
oceanfroggie
Well-Known Member
Could be PS, but it looks ok to me. Relection and light levels on stbd side of fuselage are spot on. Also tail plane section to port is sitting on it's end ok, with tail cone sticking up into air. Looks like no 2 was dead stick and fully feathered, and no 1 was windmilling or running when she came down, hence 4 bend blades instead of two.
Ifraser
Well-Known Member
I'm voting for real!!
marine
Well-Known Member
Ex Sea Plane captain, blamed for landing error!! /forums/images/graemlins/laugh.gif
tangofour
Well-Known Member
What a bunch of cynics we have here!
December 2001. A Convair CV-580 ( occupants 2 - fatalaties 0 ) ditched gently off a Florida beach, remained afloat and was subsequently washed ashore.
The right engine ( left on photo ) was shut down before the ditching, hence the feathered and unbent blades. After the ditching the captain ( former captain I suspect ) and crew sat on the aircraft as it drifted to shore.
No doubt the water action broke the airframe up as she lay on the beach. In spite of being quite large an aluminium aircraft wing is not match for wave action!
In a nutshell he ran out of 'motion lotion' and took a swim.
NTSB report at http://tinyurl.com/2xhw7o
December 2001. A Convair CV-580 ( occupants 2 - fatalaties 0 ) ditched gently off a Florida beach, remained afloat and was subsequently washed ashore.
The right engine ( left on photo ) was shut down before the ditching, hence the feathered and unbent blades. After the ditching the captain ( former captain I suspect ) and crew sat on the aircraft as it drifted to shore.
No doubt the water action broke the airframe up as she lay on the beach. In spite of being quite large an aluminium aircraft wing is not match for wave action!
In a nutshell he ran out of 'motion lotion' and took a swim.
NTSB report at http://tinyurl.com/2xhw7o
merlinwasp
Member
EasyJet fly you straight to the action
Sixpence
Well-Known Member
Thanks for correcting and apologies for cynical view /forums/images/graemlins/blush.gif
