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-   -   Shoreham ditching (https://www.pprune.org/accidents-close-calls/592919-shoreham-ditching.html)

effortless 30th Mar 2017 17:52

Shoreham ditching
 
Anyone know which aircraft? Looks like a pa28

On the Reds 30th Mar 2017 17:58

The aircraft being a PA28 would be my guess as well from the photo

Two survive after plane crashes in sea at Shoreham - BBC News

no butz 30th Mar 2017 17:59

Cherokee G-ATVO

effortless 30th Mar 2017 18:52

Oh thanks, I've seen it around.

t211 30th Mar 2017 19:26

If It Is G-AVTO then It is a PA28-140

Aircraft Data G-ATVO, 1966 Piper PA-28-140 Cherokee C/N 28-22020

memories of px 30th Mar 2017 21:00

registered to Perryair

Redlands 30th Mar 2017 21:34

Happened too be watching Shoreham webcam during TVO departure, engine did not sound too healthy. Can a record be pulled from a stream?

First_Principal 31st Mar 2017 00:12

@Redlands:

engine did not sound too healthy. Can a record be pulled from a stream?
Yes, that's fairly straightforward usually. Perhaps from that the media will be able to determine it's not a Cessna :ugh:

FP.

effortless 31st Mar 2017 08:58

Local rag has vid of them swimming ashore. The discussion between two witnesses is quite amusing. Apparently the pilot was quite upset poor dear. One said he heard engine cut out.

Yellow Son 31st Mar 2017 09:29


Originally Posted by First_Principal (Post 9724748)
@Redlands:


Perhaps from that the media will be able to determine it's not a Cessna :ugh:

FP.

Well, ITV said it was a Piper but BBC said Cessna, and if BBC said that then it must be true, right?

DaveW 31st Mar 2017 10:01

The "Cessna" thing came from the original Sussex Police online report, which TBF did say "believed to be a Cessna".

It was later corrected, but by that time most of the media had run with the original material.

Hadley Rille 31st Mar 2017 10:38

To most people 'Cessna' is the equivalent of 'Hoover' and means a small white aeroplane i.e. not a 737.

tobster911 31st Mar 2017 11:16


To most people 'Cessna' is the equivalent of 'Hoover' and means a small white aeroplane i.e. not a 737.
Sadly very true, reminds me of this
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/ByoCABmIgAAmhRC.jpg

memories of px 31st Mar 2017 11:56

And the ones in the left column are all flown by a single pilot, " the Captain".

tobster911 31st Mar 2017 12:09


And the ones in the left column are all flown by a single pilot, " the Captain".
Well, obviously.... Why would they need any more than 1 crew member in a multi-crew aircraft. I'm a particular fan of the FO not getting ANY credit when the Captain handles a situation

nevillestyke 31st Mar 2017 14:17

Passengers Quick Evacuation.
 
Looked to me like they got their luggage out of the baggage compartment before striking for shore. After all, you have to get your priorities right!
I would guess that they touched down on the foreshore and overran into the water at a low speed, as they stayed tail fin up?

effortless 31st Mar 2017 16:02

No one is going to touch down on that shingle beach.

HolyMoley 31st Mar 2017 16:41


Looked to me like they got their luggage out of the baggage compartment before striking for shore. After all, you have to get your priorities right!
What if it was the docs and the PLB? Would they then have their priorities right? Besides, it doesn't have a baggage compartment anyway.

nevillestyke 31st Mar 2017 18:36

Behind rear seats, stbd side.

HolyMoley 31st Mar 2017 20:54

No, it doesn't. Check out any picture on the web. Old Cherokees didn't have it.


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