What happened
In December 1941, an airplane completed its approach and landed at Darmo. Immediately following touchdown, the aircraft encountered significant technical difficulties with its braking systems. These mechanical issues resulted in a loss of control on the ground. The aircraft veered off the intended path and came to rest in the area adjacent to the runway.
The incident caused extensive structural harm to the airframe. Specifically, the wings and fuselage sustained serious damage that rendered the airplane damaged beyond repair. Despite the severity of the physical destruction, there were no injuries reported among the occupants on board.
Findings
The primary factor contributing to the accident was the failure of the braking systems after landing. This technical malfunction prevented the crew from maintaining control of the aircraft during the rollout phase, leading to the subsequent excursion and structural collapse.