Narrative:

I was doing touch and go's. The first two touch and go's were uneventful. The last landing was intended to be another touch and go. I put the landing gear lever in the down position once cleared for the option and selected flaps 1. Once on final I positioned the props and mixtures to full forward. When I retarded the throttles I heard a beeping noise and looked at my airspeed indicator. I added some power assuming the stall warning horn was indicating a low airspeed and the beeping went away. On short final I again retarded the throttles and the beeping came back. I again looked at my airspeed indicator; in the flare I was still trying to mentally process the beeping and concentrate on the landing phase of flight. The aircraft then touched down with a unusual noise but smooth. Once on the ground I thought that I had a flat tire because the aircraft started to veer a little and there was a metal grinding noise. My first mental indication that the gear was not down and locked was when the aircraft started to slide slightly and I no longer had directional control. Once the aircraft came to a complete stop I then shut the aircrafts mags and master. I then instructed my passenger to egress the aircraft and we both walked to the side of the runway.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: Cessna 310 pilot reported a gear-up landing.

Narrative: I was doing touch and go's. The first two touch and go's were uneventful. The last landing was intended to be another touch and go. I put the landing gear lever in the down position once cleared for the option and selected flaps 1. Once on final I positioned the props and mixtures to full forward. When I retarded the throttles I heard a beeping noise and looked at my airspeed indicator. I added some power assuming the stall warning horn was indicating a low airspeed and the beeping went away. On short final I again retarded the throttles and the beeping came back. I again looked at my airspeed indicator; in the flare I was still trying to mentally process the beeping and concentrate on the landing phase of flight. The aircraft then touched down with a unusual noise but smooth. Once on the ground I thought that I had a flat tire because the aircraft started to veer a little and there was a metal grinding noise. My first mental indication that the gear was not down and locked was when the aircraft started to slide slightly and I no longer had directional control. Once the aircraft came to a complete stop I then shut the aircrafts mags and master. I then instructed my passenger to egress the aircraft and we both walked to the side of the runway.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site 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.