You do realize this was NOT the NTSB report (wait 12 months or so), just the wiki sites complilation of the facts so far.
But ya, I guess the NTSB could list the IPOD as a contributing factor.
I wonder if its salvage there or if it needs to be in an amount of water??? Is that where a piston departed on top of the nose or did he check the oil too late??
Just look at that salvage guy licking his lips... as far as I heard, the Lancair didn't actually float when the tide came in... he was just there in case.
Around here (Phoenix, AZ) in the past we have been able to bug the local National Guard to let us use the artillery range. It is a "No Fly" zone, so there is no way you can hit an aircraft over it unless they are over it illegally. Plus, the CO can claim it is for training purposes. I am really surprised the AF has to clear with the FAA over their own strip.
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Rumour only I guess, but another thing weird is that the pilot originally said the prop was "gone" even before the beach... watz up with that?
But ya, I guess the NTSB could list the IPOD as a contributing factor.
No engine- no noise- no warning!
At least with the prop gone and the engine blown, he didn't get shredded... not so messy!
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