What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
(-23) Student pilot acquired key to N6107Q, a Cessna 152, from an employee not familar with pilot qualification or intention to conduct unauthorized cross country flight. Pilot was advised earlier that solo night cross country was not permitted. Additionally, pilot had been endorsed for only Cessna 172 supervised flight. Pilot departed dtn at 1615 hours and arrived at altus, OK., axs at 1905 hours. A/c refueled and local instructor annotated safe arrival and advised that the return trip to shreveport should include a fuel stop. A/c departed axs at 2020 hours and crashed at 0008, 14 miles nw of destination, dtn. Examination of wreckage revealed a minor post impact fire and minimal amount of fuel remaining in both fuel tanks.
As the FAA filed it
(-23) STUDENT PILOT ACQUIRED KEY TO N6107Q, A CESSNA 152, FROM AN EMPLOYEE NOT FAMILAR WITH PILOT QUALIFICATION OR INTENTION TO CONDUCT UNAUTHORIZED CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT. PILOT WAS ADVISED EARLIER THAT SOLO NIGHT CROSS COUNTRY WAS NOT PERMITTED. ADDITIONALLY, PILOT HAD BEEN ENDORSED FOR ONLY CESSNA 172 SUPERVISED FLIGHT. PILOT DEPARTED DTN AT 1615 HOURS AND ARRIVED AT ALTUS, OK., AXS AT 1905 HOURS. A/C REFUELED AND LOCAL INSTRUCTOR ANNOTATED SAFE ARRIVAL AND ADVISED THAT THE RETURN TRIP TO SHREVEPORT SHOULD INCLUDE A FUEL STOP. A/C DEPARTED AXS AT 2020 HOURS AND CRASHED AT 0008, 14 MILES NW OF DESTINATION, DTN. EXAMINATION OF WRECKAGE REVEALED A MINOR POST IMPACT FIRE AND MINIMAL AMOUNT OF FUEL REMAINING IN BOTH FUEL TANKS.
NTSB investigation
The NTSB’s investigation of this event, with its probable cause and findings. Matched to this report by N-number and date.