Narrative:

I gave a flight instrument a ride in my bi-plane, which he had never plted before. I let him fly around and make the final approach. When we took off the wind was straight. 45 mins later I did not check to see the crosswind on final. His approach was rotten and I felt embarrassed to take it from him or to go around. It was foolish of me. My experience is limited.I took over the controls, set the airplane down west/O observing the drift to left. A classic ground loop resulted from my lack of thought and preparation, and for not having the balls to go around, and for trusting to hope and luck, and for wanting to prove I could land it from a rotten pattern and approach. A very good lesson and very deflating. Nobody was hurt.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: PLT GND LOOPS BIPLANE WHILE LETTING INSTRUCTOR STUDENT WHO IS UNFAMILIAR WITH ACFT FLY.

Narrative: I GAVE A FLT INSTR A RIDE IN MY BI-PLANE, WHICH HE HAD NEVER PLTED BEFORE. I LET HIM FLY AROUND AND MAKE THE FINAL APCH. WHEN WE TOOK OFF THE WIND WAS STRAIGHT. 45 MINS LATER I DID NOT CHK TO SEE THE XWIND ON FINAL. HIS APCH WAS ROTTEN AND I FELT EMBARRASSED TO TAKE IT FROM HIM OR TO GO AROUND. IT WAS FOOLISH OF ME. MY EXPERIENCE IS LIMITED.I TOOK OVER THE CONTROLS, SET THE AIRPLANE DOWN W/O OBSERVING THE DRIFT TO LEFT. A CLASSIC GND LOOP RESULTED FROM MY LACK OF THOUGHT AND PREPARATION, AND FOR NOT HAVING THE BALLS TO GO AROUND, AND FOR TRUSTING TO HOPE AND LUCK, AND FOR WANTING TO PROVE I COULD LAND IT FROM A ROTTEN PATTERN AND APCH. A VERY GOOD LESSON AND VERY DEFLATING. NOBODY WAS HURT.

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.