Dornier DO24 FAILED STUNT
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- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
- Dornier DO-24 hit floating debris on landing resulting in spectacular incident, fortunately no one hurt and aircraft mostly undamaged. It did a full 270 degree "ground loop" after impacting the debris, but still stayed upright.I filmed this accident at the Scalaria Air Challenge 2015
Extremely well built aircraft to handle that sort accident without breaking up considering it's age.
T'was built for rough times
Twas built in the early 80s. Not sure if it used an early fuselage or not.
Not an accident! This was a maneuver on purpose.
@@caribbeanaviator1964 Agreed, look at the full left rudder input throughout the entire maneuver. Pitch input after touchdown is suspect too.
"Failed" is subjective
Could you change the title of your video to something more sensible?
it was actually meant to do that. i saw another video about how they were planning to do a horizontal spin maneuver with the plane
It wasn't a stunt, it hit a submerged log.
Ouch.
1. I was hoping that could be achieved with crazy rudder action and differential thrust. Now I'm not so sure I can replicate it
2. Poor airplane.
There are some more details here, along with a picture of the hole in the hull: www.seaplaneinternational.com/2015/08/03/do-24att-heavy-contact-by-an-object-in-the-water/
Eek. That hole is substantial.
This was not deliberate and hitting an object would not cause the aircraft to behave like this, This is called Ground Looping, it can happen to ordinary aircraft, it can happen if there is a side wind and the flaps and rudder of the aircraft are set to counter it, these sideways forces exacting on the fuselage suddenly change as soon as the aircraft comes into stabilizing contact with a surface and unless the pilot is quick to readjust upon contact, the aircraft will swing off. I have seen this happen before but on land, the effects are not as violent due to the contact points being the wheels, which will allow the aircraft to slew whereas when it happens on water, the plane carves itself into its own bow wave and digs into the water, especially as the lower fuselage one a seaplane has a downward pointing keel like a boat. the sheer kinetic energy released plus the aircraft's weight will carry it through 180 degrees on the bounce until the Keel line realigns with the direction of travel and hence the aircraft ended up pointing in the opposite direction.
This was a deliberate stunt, it was planned and a repeat of maneuvers that were done on the same type back in the 40's. Nobody was hurt and the aircraft was undamaged.
the most idiotic comment ever written, this is actually called Ground looping, it wasnt deliberate at all!
@mrisor892 your both wrong. They published a crash report. It nailed something underwater and put a head sized hole in the hull. Had to be dry docked for repairs
Must have been some big debris to have that outcome.
+bobsurgranny some say that it was a big peace of wood or something else
Why was he landing so fast?
+bobsurgranny i think the pilot tried to performe a stunt and it failed.
@@ZLAKOZILLA wasn’t failed. That was the stunt.
It was meant to be a touch and go hence the speed.
That water loop is caused by the landing speed being to fast and having the nose to low in the water thus forcing the plane to swap ends.
+Kerry Richter that too. but the airplane also hit some kind of debris in the water. the airplane stayed for some days in the dry dock. look at google there you can finde pictures of the hole the impact created.
No, they hit a submerged object. I know the owner and the flight crew. They were doing a touch and go when Christian Doerk, flight engineer told me he felt the "thump" and then they had spun around. He said he did not even have the time to say "sh!t" and it was over. Some pleasure boats on the lake came and towed the boat into a marina and they were able to get the old girl on a boat lift and lift her out of the water and immediately spotted the hole in her hull that had water gushing out. A local machine shop was able to fabricate a replacement panel out of Aluminum and after a good inspection revealed no other damage to the hull, wings or engines they riveted in the new panel and flew her home. As a kid, I spent a lot of time around flying boats as my dad was a pilot for Pan American in those days. Me, mom, my brothers, and sisters would always go down to Treasure Island and watch him leave, and be there when he got back.
@@andrewarmstrong7310 but the skid was initiated intentionally, right? There was heavy rudder use before it struck
not failed...this guy does this all the time...part of the show
Was fürn ein Ringelpiez!
Blud drifted a CD2💀
Iren Dornier is flying that. His grandfather designed it, and he redesigned it to do stunts like this.
Iren has all the crazy of a young Hughes
Thats the coolest boat in the world right there
Ahi, ahi.... 😢
Floating debris?
You even see the rudder beeing applied in the direction of turn, instead of countering the Yaw.
Simple and plain Pilot-Error!
Yeah Donier do 24 water looped.
ua-cam.com/video/3pWoecl1M8s/v-deo.html