.Map Seiten Test

Crashed to the ground shortly after take-off from Niederöblarn - LOGO due to low speed and stall-spins. Both occupants were killed.
Fatalities 2

The aircraft crashed shortly after takeoff from La Côte killing both occupants. The 1972 built aircraft was completely destroyed.Wrong.
On landing at La Côte the aircraft overshot the final appoach, descending and turning back to final the right wing and engine touched the ground 200 m short of runway 04

On 19/8/1984, Bolkow Monson Bo209 G-AZVC and Piper PA-28R-200 Arrow G-AYYN were both destroyed in a mid air collision over Cobham, Gravesham District, six miles south-east of Gravesend, Kent, whilst taking part in an air race. The pilots of both aircraft (one in each) were killed. According to the following extract from the official AAIB report into the accident:

"The two aircraft involved in the accident were taking part in the 'Kent Messenger Air Race' from Rochester Airport, Kent. The race was organised by the Royal Aero Club, and 24 aircraft took part in the event, which consisted of six laps of a circuit marked by beacons. A handicapping system was applied by delaying the start of the faster competitors by a pre-computed time, so that the first aircraft across the line would be the winner.

Of the two aircraft involved in the accident, the Monsun took off at race start time plus 17 minutes 23 seconds, and the Piper Cherokee Arrow at race start time plus 19 minutes 29 seconds. The normal 'rules of the air' applied, except that dispensation was given by the CAA in respect of overtaking, which could take place on either side instead of on the right only.

At the end of the fifth lap the Piper Arrow was 9 seconds behind the Monsun, and had been lapping, on average, 23 seconds faster than the Monsun. The two aircraft collided near the second beacon at the northern end of the course. As a result of the collision, Piper Arrow G-AYYN crashed into the village of Cobham, 6 miles south-east of Gravesend, Kent; it struck the chimney of a bungalow, removing the starboard wing. It then impacted into a car park and totally disintegrated on impact

Monsun G-AZVC crashed into a wheat field 1 km south of the village of Cobham after striking a power line. Both wings were detached, due to the impact with the power line. In either case, the wings had bent upwards, and severed before ground impact.

There was no fire in either aircraft; however, both pilots (one in each aircraft) were killed"

Damage to airframe: As confirmed by the AAIB report, both aircraft were "destroyed". The registration G-AZVC was cancelled by the CAA on 22/1/85 (five months later) as "destroyed"

Parked at Munich Airport (Riem) - Hailstorm

Crashed due to engine failure - during take off. Hamburger Abendblatt 13 December 1976, p20 - BFU 3X0549/76
Fatalities 1

Crashed in a snow storm near B307. Pilot injured.

BFU 4X0013/75

Bölkow-Monsun" crashed from low altitude. Pilot (38) escaped uninjured. Langenaubach, Dillkreis, now Langenaubach/Haiger, Lahn-Dill-Kreis (from 1976)