Initial Landing Incident
On the day prior to the accident, the pilot landed at a remote, unimproved airstrip. At the time, the strip measured between 200 and 250 feet in length. During the landing, the pilot applied heavy braking, which caused the airplane to nose over into a small creek. This incident resulted in minor damage to the aircraft.
Righting and Strip Extension
The following day, the pilot righted the airplane and extended the landing strip to a length of 450 feet. With the aircraft prepared and the strip lengthened, the pilot attempted a takeoff.
Takeoff Accident
During the takeoff roll, the airplane became airborne. However, shortly after becoming airborne, the right main landing gear contacted some bushes near the strip. This contact caused the airplane to subsequently strike the tundra and nose over for a second time.
Outcome
The sequence of events resulted in the airplane nosing over again after the takeoff attempt. No further details regarding the extent of damage or any injuries were provided in the source.