What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
(-23) The aircraft departed mwk for a night cross country to hky for an intended return to mwk. The flight was conducted with a student pilot and a CFI with 2 passengers aboard. Hky was contacted prior to arrival by the student pilot and a request to accomplish a "touch and go" on runway 24 was granted. On approach to landing the CFI suggested and added power for the landing. The touchdown was normal. The aircraft rolled out about 1,400 feet and the student pilot felt that the aircraft headed slightly to the right. He applied left rudder. The student pilot was not ready to add power yet and wanted more left rudder. The CFI decided that if power was added soon they would not have enough runway to takeoff. The CFI added power while stating "let's get out of here." At this point the student states that he came off the controls thinking the CFI had control of the aircraft. Almost immediately as power was added the aircraft veered to the right. The CFI pulled power but the aircraft was off the runway and on the grass between the runway and taxiway. The student pilot applied brakes during this time. The nose gear broke off the aircraft as it transitioned from the grass to the taxiway. The aircraft continued across the taxiway to the grass. At this point the nose strut dug into the dirt and the aircraft flipped over coming to rest on it's wings and vertical fin. The pilots and passengers deplaned and no injuries occurred. The fire department and medics responded. No one was transported to the hospital and the aircraft did not catch fire. The aircraft sustained substantial damage.
As the FAA filed it
(-23) THE AIRCRAFT DEPARTED MWK FOR A NIGHT CROSS COUNTRY TO HKY FOR AN INTENDED RETURN TO MWK. THE FLIGHT WAS CONDUCTED WITH A STUDENT PILOT AND A CFI WITH 2 PASSENGERS ABOARD. HKY WAS CONTACTED PRIOR TO ARRIVAL BY THE STUDENT PILOT AND A REQUEST TO ACCOMPLISH A "TOUCH AND GO" ON RUNWAY 24 WAS GRANTED. ON APPROACH TO LANDING THE CFI SUGGESTED AND ADDED POWER FOR THE LANDING. THE TOUCHDOWN WAS NORMAL. THE AIRCRAFT ROLLED OUT ABOUT 1,400 FEET AND THE STUDENT PILOT FELT THAT THE AIRCRAFT HEADED SLIGHTLY TO THE RIGHT. HE APPLIED LEFT RUDDER. THE STUDENT PILOT WAS NOT READY TO ADD POWER YET AND WANTED MORE LEFT RUDDER. THE CFI DECIDED THAT IF POWER WAS ADDED SOON THEY WOULD NOT HAVE ENOUGH RUNWAY TO TAKEOFF. THE CFI ADDED POWER WHILE STATING "LET'S GET OUT OF HERE." AT THIS POINT THE STUDENT STATES THAT HE CAME OFF THE CONTROLS THINKING THE CFI HAD CONTROL OF THE AIRCRAFT. ALMOST IMMEDIATELY AS POWER WAS ADDED THE AIRCRAFT VEERED TO THE RIGHT. THE CFI PULLED POWER BUT THE AIRCRAFT WAS OFF THE RUNWAY AND ON THE GRASS BETWEEN THE RUNWAY AND TAXIWAY. THE STUDENT PILOT APPLIED BRAKES DURING THIS TIME. THE NOSE GEAR BROKE OFF THE AIRCRAFT AS IT TRANSITIONED FROM THE GRASS TO THE TAXIWAY. THE AIRCRAFT CONTINUED ACROSS THE TAXIWAY TO THE GRASS. AT THIS POINT THE NOSE STRUT DUG INTO THE DIRT AND THE AIRCRAFT FLIPPED OVER COMING TO REST ON IT'S WINGS AND VERTICAL FIN. THE PILOTS AND PASSENGERS DEPLANED AND NO INJURIES OCCURRED. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT AND MEDICS RESPONDED. NO ONE WAS TRANSPORTED TO THE HOSPITAL AND THE AIRCRAFT DID NOT CATCH FIRE. THE AIRCRAFT SUSTAINED SUBSTANTIAL DAMAGE.
NTSB investigation
The NTSB’s investigation of this event, with its probable cause and findings. Matched to this report by N-number and date.