20001104032849A

(-23) Investigation found the pilot landed the airplane on runway 19 part way down the runway the a/c departed the runway to the right at about 30 degree angel. The a/c traveled through the grass and went through a small depression in the ground. Shortly after the a/c nose wheel dug into the ground and the a/c flipped upside down. The damage to the a/c is substantially damaged and the student pilot was not injured. (.4) on November 4, 2000, about 1500 eastern standard time, a Cessna 172P, N54729, registered to airline training academy, inc., operating as a title 14 CFR part 91 instructional flight, crashed while attempting a landing at the Inverness Airport, Inverness, Florida. Visual meteorological conditions prevailed, and a VFR flight plan was filed. The student pilot, the sole occupant, was not injured, and the airplane received substantial damage. The flight originated from orlando's executive airport about 1 hour 14 minutes before the accident. According to the student, he made two balked landing go-arounds because he thought he was too fast. His third landing attempt resulted in a bounced landing and an excursion off the right side of the runwa y. a depression in the grass area caused the propeller to dig in, and the airplane sustained a nose over. According to an FAA inspector, the pilot landed the airplane on runway 19 at Inverness and departed the runway to the right at about a 30-degree angle. A depression in the ground caused the nose landing gear to dig in, and the airplane flipped upside down. The airplane received substantial damage.