What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
The aircraft departed under VFR flight rules from Oliver Springs private airport (TN08) in Oliver Springs, Tennessee. The aircraft crashed approximately 300 yds from the departure end of runway 33 under unknown circumstances. Winds at the time were reported as variable at four knots. The aircraft appeared to be under power at the time of impact. No mechanical deficiencies were noted and evidence of sufficient fuel existed. The impact appeared to be nose down with a steep angle and no visible evidence of skidding or an attempted landing. The aircraft was destroyed upon impact. The pilot has never held an FAA pilot certificate or student pilot certificate. The aircraft was not registered and did not have the required airworthiness certificate.
As the FAA filed it
THE AIRCRAFT DEPARTED UNDER VFR FLIGHT RULES FROM OLIVER SPRINGS PRIVATE AIRPORT (TN08) IN OLIVER SPRINGS, TENNESSEE. THE AIRCRAFT CRASHED APPROXIMATELY 300 YDS FROM THE DEPARTURE END OF RUNWAY 33 UNDER UNKNOWN CIRCUMSTANCES. WINDS AT THE TIME WERE REPORTED AS VARIABLE AT FOUR KNOTS. THE AIRCRAFT APPEARED TO BE UNDER POWER AT THE TIME OF IMPACT. NO MECHANICAL DEFICIENCIES WERE NOTED AND EVIDENCE OF SUFFICIENT FUEL EXISTED. THE IMPACT APPEARED TO BE NOSE DOWN WITH A STEEP ANGLE AND NO VISIBLE EVIDENCE OF SKIDDING OR AN ATTEMPTED LANDING. THE AIRCRAFT WAS DESTROYED UPON IMPACT. THE PILOT HAS NEVER HELD AN FAA PILOT CERTIFICATE OR STUDENT PILOT CERTIFICATE. THE AIRCRAFT WAS NOT REGISTERED AND DID NOT HAVE THE REQUIRED AIRWORTHINESS CERTIFICATE.