Date: May
20, 1965
Time: 2:48
AM
Type: Boeing
720-040B
Registration: AP-AMH
C/n: 18379/321
Year built: 1962
Crew:
13
fatalities/13 on board
Passengers:
106
fatalities/112 on board
Total: 119
fatalities/125 on board
Location: near
Cairo (United Arab Republic - UAR)
Phase: Initial
approach
Nature: Scheduled
passenger
Flight:
Karachi - Dhahran
- Cairo - London
Flight number: PK-705
Remarks: Flight
PK-705 departed from Karachi Airport on May 19 at 11:00 PM Pakistan time (18:00 GMT) for Dhahran. The
aircraft departed Dhahran at 21:22 GMT for Cairo. The flight was uneventful and at
23:40 GMT it was cleared for a left-hand circuit for Runway 34. At 23:45 GMT the
crew reported turning on finals. The Boeing 720B kept descending and struck the
ground short of runway at 2:48 AM local time (23:48 GMT).
Probable cause: "The
aircraft did not maintain adequate height for the circuit and continued to
descend until it contacted the ground. The reason for that abnormal continuation
of descent is unknown".
Source: ICAO
Circular 88-AN/74 (113-117)
 |
|
Wreckage
of Boeing 720-040B (Abbas
Ali Collection) |
|
Wreckage piece of PIA Boeing 720-040B, AP-AMH,
that
crashed near Cairo International Airport on May 20, 1965 |
Date: October
8, 1965
Time:
Type: Fokker
F27 Friendship Mark 200
Registration:
AP-ATT
C/n: 10279
Year built:
1965
Total airframe hours:
491
hours
Cycles: 528
cycles
Crew: 4
fatalities/4 on board
Passengers:
0
fatalities/0 on board
Total: 4
fatalities/4 on board
Location: Naran
(Pakistan)
Phase: Cruise
Nature: Freight
Flight: Rawalpindi
- Skardu
Flight number:
Remarks: The
F27 with four crew members departed from Rawalpindi Airport for Skardu. The
aircraft was carrying civilian supplies. After the aircraft failed to reach its
destination on scheduled time a search was ordered. The aircraft wreckage was
sighted by Pakistan Air Force (PAF) transport aircraft. The site of crash was a
snow covered peak at a height of 13,000 feet near Naran, Kaghan Valley.
Source: ICAO
Circular 88/74 Volume III (48-51)
Date: February
2, 1966
Time: 2:23 PM
Type: Sikorsky
S-61N
Registration: AP-AOC
C/n: 61-225
Year built: 1964
Crew:
3
fatalities/3 on board
Passengers:
20
fatalities/21 on board
Total: 23
fatalities/24 on board
Location: Near
Faridpur (Pakistan)
Phase: Cruise
Nature: Scheduled
passenger
Flight: Dacca
- Faridpur - Kushtia - Rajshahi - Dacca
Flight number:
PK-17
Remarks: The
helicopter crashed near Faridpur after striking a vulture in cruise flight.
Source: Brent
Wallace
 |
|
Sikorsky S-61N
(Abbas Ali Collection) |
|
AP-AOC wreckage at
crash site |
Date:
September 7, 1966
Type:
Fokker F27 Friendship Mark 200
Registration:
AP-ALX
C/n:
10188
Year built:
1961
Crew: 0
fatalities/? on board
Passengers:
0 fatalities/? on board
Total: 0
fatalities/? on board
Location:
Chittagong Airport (Pakistan)
Phase:
Landing
Remarks:
AP-ALX made a very rough landing
on its nose wheel at Chittagong Airport in East Pakistan.
The nose-wheel was broken and fuselage skin around cockpit
section also suffered damage. On January 3, 1967, AP-ALX
repair work was
completed by Fokker Company and the aircraft returned to
service.
 |
|
Fokker
F27 Friendship Mark 200
(Jacques
Vooren
Collection) |
|
AP-ALX being repaired by Fokker
Company at Chittagong Airport in East Pakistan |
Date: December
10, 1966
Time:
Type: Sikorsky
S-61N
Registration: AP-AOA
C/n: 61-159
Year built: 1962
Crew:
1
fatalities/2 on board
Passengers:
0
fatalities/0 on board
Total:
1
fatalities/2 on board
Location:
Baniadi Village (Pakistan)
Phase:
Nature: Training
Flight: Dacca
- Dacca
Flight number:
Remarks:
The helicopter
was on a training flight when it crashed at Baniadi village about 10 miles east of Dacca.
The accident happened around midday and killed one of the two pilots. The other pilot in injured condition was removed
from burning wreckage by locals.
Source: Brent
Wallace
 |
|
Sikorsky S-61N
(Abbas Ali Collection) |
|
AP-AOA
wreckage at crash site |
Date: June 24, 1967
Type: Boeing 720-040B
Registration: AP-ATQ
C/n: 18745
Year built: 1964
Crew: 0 fatalities/? on board
Passengers: 0 fatalities/134
on board
Total: 0 fatalities/? on
board
Location: Tehran Meharabad
International Airport (Iran)
Phase: Landing
Nature: Scheduled passenger
Flight: Karachi - Tehran -
Moscow - Frankfurt - London
Flight number: PK-713
Remarks:
During approach to Tehran's Meharabad International
Airport, the pilot selected landing gear down. On selecting the nose gear down,
two main green lights came ON but door red warning and gear unsafe warning
lights did not got out. The Flight Engineer was asked to go down to compartment
lower 41 and make a visual check of the nose gear. He reported the nose gear was
up while the doors were open. The crew tried different methods but failed to
break the uplock and nose gear remained stuck in fully up position. At last the
Captain decided to land with nose gear up. The Boeing 720B circled over the
airport for full one hour and forty minutes to dump the fuel.
During
nose gear up
landing, the damage sustained by the aircraft was
comparatively small and was confined mainly to the nose gear doors, the radio
antenna and the area forward of the lower 41 door. A minor fire occurred on the
nose gear doors due to friction with the runway, but it was promptly
extinguished by the airport fire authorities and no further damage occurred. The
aircraft was repaired and returned to service.
 |
|
Boeing
720-040B
(Muhammad Ali Collection) |
|
AP-ATQ making nose
gear up landing at Tehran Meharabad International Airport |
Date:
August 6, 1970
Time:
2:20 AM
Type:
Fokker F27 Friendship Mark 200
Registration:
AP-ALM
C/n:
10163
Year built:
1960
Total
airframe hours:
19000 hours
Cycles:
26000 cycles
Crew:
4 fatalities/4 on board
Passengers:
26 fatalities/26 on board
Total:
30 fatalities/30 on board
Location:
Near Rawat (Pakistan)
Phase:
Cruise
Nature:
Scheduled passenger
Flight:
Rawalpindi - Lahore
Flight number:
PK-625
Remarks:
At 2:14 AM, the F27 took off from Rawalpindi for a 44-minute night coach flight
to Lahore. Last contact with the aircraft was made at 2:20 AM. The aircraft
crashed into the ground, left wing low at high speed. Weather was bad at the
time of the accident: thunderstorms in heavy rainfall and gusty winds. Strong
Monsoon clouds were entering area near Rawalpindi. The aircraft wreckage was
found near Rawat about 12 nautical miles south-east of Rawalpindi. When the F27
took off from Rawalpindi, the weather briefing was: "Heavy rain, gusty winds and
a cell of lightning" on the south-eastern route to Lahore.
Probable cause:
Disintegrated in thunderstorm.
Source:
Willem Wendt
 |
|
Fokker
F27 Friendship Mark 200
(Abbas Ali Collection) |
|
AP-ALM wreckage piece |
Date: December
31, 1970
Time: 8:40 AM
Type:
Fokker
F27 Friendship Mark 200
Registration: AP-AUV
C/n: 10330
Year built:
1967
Total airframe hours:
7813 hours
Cycles:
11387
cycles
Crew: 0
fatalities/5 on board
Passengers:
6 fatalities/30 on board
Total:
6
fatalities/35 on board
Location:
Shamshernagar Airport
(Pakistan)
Phase:
Landing
Nature: Scheduled
passenger
Flight:
Sylhet - Shamshernagar - Dacca
Flight number:
PK-400
Remarks: The
F27 seconds before landing at Shamshernagar Airport swerved to the right and its
starboard side wing and engine propeller struck ground. The aircraft flipped
over and caught fire.
Source:
Willem
Wendt
 |
|
Fokker
F27 Friendship Mark 200
(Abbas Ali Collection) |
|
AP-AUV wreckage at
Shamshernagar Airport |
Date: December
4, 1971
Time:
Type: de
Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter 300
Registration: AP-AWH
C/n: 293
Year built: 1970
Crew: 0
fatalities/0 on board
Passengers: 0
fatalities/0 on board
Total: 0
fatalities/0 on board
Location: Dacca
International Airport (Pakistan)
Phase:
Ground
Remarks: Destroyed
on ground by Indian Air Force (IAF) MiG-21 combat aircraft.
Source:
WCAA
Date: December 12, 1971
Time:
Type:
Fokker F27 Friendship Mark 200
Registration:
AP-ALX
C/n:
10188
Year built:
1961
Total airframe hours:
22287
hours
Cycles:
26177 cycles
Crew:
4 fatalities/4 on board
Passengers: 0
fatalities/0 on board
Total:
4 fatalities/4 on board
Location:
Near Iranian border (Pakistan)
Phase:
Nature:
Flight:
Karachi - Zahedan
Flight number:
Remarks:
Crashed.
Probable cause:
Source:
Willem Wendt
|