[airlinerstp://www.airliners.net/open.file/1317931/L/[/airliners
[airlinerstp://www.airliners.net/open.file/1317931/L/[/airliners
it is mathematically impossible for either hummingbirds, or helicopters to fly. fortunately, neither are aware of this.
Lucky this didn't happen.
[youtubetp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9deMKE-iek[/youtube
Email me anytime at [email protected].
Actually I can't remember all the details but this happened as a result of a hard landing on a DC-9 that been rebuilt from a previous incident. Anotherwords most DC-9's would not have had this result from just the hard landing alone but because of the first incident and repairs from same the fuselage lacked the same structural intergrety for this type of force. If DHG750R reads this maybe he remembers more.
Before anyone jumps on US's maintenance over my coments there are many rebuilt aircraft flying around out their that have been damaged in an accident but rebuilt and returned to service. They are pefectly safe but again might be more apt to have a problem in a once in a lifetime hard landing or similiar event.
The most recent rebuilt's that come to mind are the DL/Shuttle Amercia E-170 at CLE that is now back in service and the IB A-340 at Quito currently being rebuilt.
Regards
LGA777
Phil, that video is one of my favorites :)
Or WN's 737 from skidwayOriginally Posted by LGA777
Southwest Airlines-"Once it pop's it's time to stop" Southwest Airlines-"Our Shamu's are almost real" Southwest Airlines -"We blow our top real easy" Southwest Airlines- "You can't top us..... really"
They didn't write off that 340?
"lol retart"
i thought they did too, but knowing WN they might just have repaired it...Originally Posted by stuart schechter
it is mathematically impossible for either hummingbirds, or helicopters to fly. fortunately, neither are aware of this.
WN or IB?Originally Posted by cancidas
Ya, the WN 737 at MDW returned to service July or August of 2006 I believe after being involved in the Dec 2005 incident.
Skin was fixed, new nose, cabin of the front seemed to be restraightened. Pretty good job on it!
Also re registered too, flying now as N286WN previously registered N471WN.
Alex
www.southwest.com Bags Fly Free. Anytime, Anywhere on Southwest Airlines. Share the LUV!
alex why was the reg changed? was the airframe sold?
it is mathematically impossible for either hummingbirds, or helicopters to fly. fortunately, neither are aware of this.
No the air frame was fixed as mentioned.Originally Posted by cancidas
They changed the registeration because someone died as a result of the incident.
Same deal when airlines change flight numbers, airlines will typically change registerations as well. Mostly out of respect.
Alex
www.southwest.com Bags Fly Free. Anytime, Anywhere on Southwest Airlines. Share the LUV!
Bookmarks