Narrative:

I observed no traffic in the pattern, and called in the blind on 123.0 (the frequency used at B-19), that I would be back-taxiing on runway 6 for a 6 departure. About halfway down the runway I observed a small single engine aircraft turning a left base for runway 6. I heard a radio call, but it was unreadable. The aircraft continued its approach and made another unreadable call turning final. I announced to the aircraft that there was an aircraft on the runway taxiing for departure, so he should elect to go around. When I saw that the aircraft was continuing its approach to land, I pulled to the extreme side of the runway, since there is no taxiway at B19. The aircraft landed, missing the left wing of my aircraft by approximately 2'.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: PLT OF SMT BACK TAXIING FOR TKOF ATTEMPTED TO ALERT SMA ACFT LNDG ON THAT RWY BUT WAS UNABLE. SMA ACFT LANDED, MISSING SMT WING TIP BY 2'.

Narrative: I OBSERVED NO TFC IN THE PATTERN, AND CALLED IN THE BLIND ON 123.0 (THE FREQ USED AT B-19), THAT I WOULD BE BACK-TAXIING ON RWY 6 FOR A 6 DEP. ABOUT HALFWAY DOWN THE RWY I OBSERVED A SMALL SINGLE ENGINE ACFT TURNING A LEFT BASE FOR RWY 6. I HEARD A RADIO CALL, BUT IT WAS UNREADABLE. THE ACFT CONTINUED ITS APCH AND MADE ANOTHER UNREADABLE CALL TURNING FINAL. I ANNOUNCED TO THE ACFT THAT THERE WAS AN ACFT ON THE RWY TAXIING FOR DEP, SO HE SHOULD ELECT TO GO AROUND. WHEN I SAW THAT THE ACFT WAS CONTINUING ITS APCH TO LAND, I PULLED TO THE EXTREME SIDE OF THE RWY, SINCE THERE IS NO TXWY AT B19. THE ACFT LANDED, MISSING THE LEFT WING OF MY ACFT BY APPROX 2'.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of August 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.