F-BBOF

Crashed in a field located in Gonesse few minutes after its takeoff from Le Bourget Airport. There were no casualties but the aircraft was written off.

Flight / Schedule

F-BBOF

Aircraft

AAC.1 Toucan

Registration

F-BBOF

MSN

007

Date

March 17, 1955 at 12:00 AM

Type

CRASH

Flight Type

Government

Flight Phase

Takeoff (climb)

Crash Site

Airport (less than 10 km from airport)

Crash Location

Gonesse Val-d'Oise

Region

Europe • France

Coordinates

48.9895°, 2.4301°

Narrative Report

On March 17, 1955 at 12:00 AM, F-BBOF experienced a crash involving AAC.1 Toucan, operated by Gendarmerie nationale, with the event recorded near Gonesse Val-d'Oise.

The flight was categorized as government and the reported phase was takeoff (climb) at a airport (less than 10 km from airport) crash site.

0 people were known to be on board, 0 fatalities were recorded, 0 survivors were identified or estimated.

Crew on board: 0, crew fatalities: 0, passengers on board: 0, passenger fatalities: 0, other fatalities: 0.

Crashed in a field located in Gonesse few minutes after its takeoff from Le Bourget Airport. There were no casualties but the aircraft was written off.

Aircraft reference details include registration F-BBOF, MSN 007.

Geospatial coordinates for this crash are approximately 48.9895°, 2.4301°.

Fatalities

Total

0

Crew

0

Passengers

0

Other

0

Crash Summary

Crashed in a field located in Gonesse few minutes after its takeoff from Le Bourget Airport. There were no casualties but the aircraft was written off.

Occupants & Outcome

Crew On Board

0

Passengers On Board

0

Estimated Survivors

0

Fatality Rate

Known people on board: 0

Operational Details

Flight Type

Government

Flight Phase

Takeoff (climb)

Crash Site

Airport (less than 10 km from airport)

Region / Country

Europe • France

Aircraft Details

Aircraft

AAC.1 Toucan

Registration

F-BBOF

MSN

007

Similar Plane Crashes

June 24, 1918 at 12:00 AM

French Air Force - Armée de l'Air

Breguet 14

The aircraft crashed iupon landing somewhere in France. Pilot Charles C. Bassett survived.

October 27, 1918 at 12:00 AM2 Fatalities

Royal Air Force - RAF

De Havilland DH.4

The airplane crashed in unknown circumstances in the sea off Saint-Vaast-la-Hougue, killing both crew members. Crew: 2Lt A. H. Aitken, 2Lt D. U. Thomas.

February 20, 1919 at 12:00 AM1 Fatalities

French Air Force - Armée de l'Air

De Havilland DH.4

The DH.4 collided with a Salmson aircraft over Latrecey-Ormoy-sur-Aube and crashed, killing the pilot Raymond B. Messer.

May 15, 1919 at 12:00 AM2 Fatalities

Royal Air Force - RAF

De Havilland DH.4

The single engine aircraft departed London on a flight to Paris, carrying one pilot and one passenger, the agronomist and botanist Aaron Aaronsohn. While flying over The Channel, the aircraft crashed in unknown circumstances in the sea off Boulogne-sur-Mer. Both occupants were killed.

December 18, 1919 at 01:00 PM1 Fatalities

Vickers-Armstrongs Ltd

Vickers Viking (Serie I/II/III & IV)

The British aviator John William Alcock departed Brooklands (Weybridge) that day to Paris-Le Bourget to take part to the first airplane exhibition in Europe after the WWI. While overflying Seine-Maritime, the pilot lost control of the seaplane that crashed in Cottévrard, some 20 km north of Rouen. The pilot was seriously injured (skull fracture) and died few hours later. He performed the first nonstop transatlantic flight from Newfoundland to Ireland last 15JUN1919 with Arthur Whitten Brown. He was aged 27.

September 14, 1920 at 12:00 AM

Adastral Air Lines

Avro 504

Crashed in unknown circumstances somewhere in France. While all three occupants were slightly injured, the aircraft was destroyed.