This is the place where the majority of the warbird (aircraft that have survived military service) discussions will take place. Specialized forums may be added in the new future
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Thu Nov 04, 2004 9:44 pm

An FAA airworthiness inspector reported that after the Navajo landed, he approached the occupants and asked who they were. After identifying themselves, he then asked if they owned the Hawker Hunter that just crashed, and the owner said yes he did. He then asked that individual if he knew where the maintenance records were for the airplane, and the owner reported that they were on the crashed airplane. The FAA inspector further reported that he asked the owner if he could remain in the area until the FAA had a chance to interview him, and he replied that he would.

The FAA inspectors then traveled to the accident site and were there about 1 to 2 hours. Upon returning to the airport, the Navajo, along with the owner and the two other people had departed.

Here is the ntsb report it makes it sound like the 3 persons in the navajo
1 being the owner (who didn't have the paperwork to fly the plane),and 2 unlicensed mechanics ( who had just worked on a fatal accident ) left the scene of the accident with out even retrieving their friends body or making statements.

Thu Nov 04, 2004 10:00 pm

I don't have their side of the story, and since I know them, I won't start conjectures on what they did, etc...

Fri Nov 05, 2004 8:35 am

Col. Rohr wrote:
TimApNy wrote:I don't the "Rob Stew" I don't know where he has been and I really don't want too. :?

:wink: :D


Uh now I'm really confussed what did I do. boy I can't win maybe I should break out the Uzzie :minigun: god knows that I post to much and I'm way to full of myself but jeezes :twisted:

RER


Just having some fun at your expense Rob :lol:

:wink:
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