No fatalities

Twin-Engine Cargo Aircraft Crashes on Final Approach to Muskoka Airport (C-GBTS)

Muskoka, CanadaLanding (descent or approach)

On February 27, 1999, a Beechcraft 100 King Air (registration C-GBTS) operated by Crown Charter Services was involved in an aviation accident near Muskoka, Canada during landing or approach. No fatalities were reported. This summary draws on records from the Bureau of Aircraft Accidents Archives (B3A).

Sourcesthe Bureau of Aircraft Accidents Archives (B3A)Primary reportUpdated 2026-06-11Data APIEditorial standards

On final approach to Muskoka Airport, a twin-engine cargo aircraft from Kitchener-Waterloo Airport descended too low in a slight nose-down attitude, colliding with trees and crashing. Both occupants were seriously injured and the aircraft was destroyed.

Accident Details

The accident occurred while a twin-engine cargo aircraft was on final approach to Muskoka Airport. The flight had originated from Kitchener-Waterloo Airport. During the approach, the aircraft descended too low while maintaining a slight nose-down attitude. This brought it into contact with trees, and the aircraft subsequently crashed onto the ground. The impact caused substantial damage to the aircraft, rendering it beyond economical repair.

Weather Conditions

At the time of the accident, meteorological conditions included a ceiling of 1,000 feet, visibility of 10 kilometers, and wind from 140 degrees true at 2 knots. These conditions were reported as part of the accident investigation.

Injuries and Damage

Both occupants of the aircraft sustained serious injuries. The aircraft itself was damaged beyond repair, indicating a total loss.