What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
(-23) On 27 July 2005, at 1620 CDT, a RV9A, N219CC, flown by the pilot privacy data omitted made a straight in approach to runway 36 at brenand field (79C), Neenah, WI. On short final the pilot thought he was too high and slow for a normal landing so he attempted a go-around. He rapidly advanced the throttle to full power, the nose pitched up abruptly, the aircraft stalled and the left wing dropped and hit the runway. The aircraft cartwheeled over the nose and slid backwards to a stop. The aircraft was substantially damaged. The one passenger received minor injuries. The weather was VMC and the part 91 flight was not on a flight plan.
As the FAA filed it
(-23) ON 27 JULY 2005, AT 1620 CDT, A RV9A, N219CC, FLOWN BY THE PILOT ^PRIVACY DATA O^ MADE A STRAIGHT IN APPROACH TO RUNWAY 36 AT BRENAND FIELD (79C), NEENAH, WI. ON SHORT FINAL THE PILOT THOUGHT HE WAS TOO HIGH AND SLOW FOR A NORMAL LANDING SO HE ATTEMPTED A GO-AROUND. HE RAPIDLY ADVANCED THE THROTTLE TO FULL POWER, THE NOSE PITCHED UP ABRUPTLY, THE AIRCRAFT STALLED AND THE LEFT WING DROPPED AND HIT THE RUNWAY. THE AIRCRAFT CARTWHEELED OVER THE NOSE AND SLID BACKWARDS TO A STOP. THE AIRCRAFT WAS SUBSTANTIALLY DAMAGED. THE ONE PASSENGER RECEIVED MINOR INJURIES. THE WEATHER WAS VMC AND THE PART 91 FLIGHT WAS NOT ON A FLIGHT PLAN.
NTSB investigation
The NTSB’s investigation of this event, with its probable cause and findings. Matched to this report by N-number and date.