On October 25, 1994, Hultgreen died when her F-14A-95-GR, BuNo 160390, [7] coded "NH 103," crashed on approach to USS Abraham Lincoln. Hultgreen was the first female fighter pilot in the U.S. military to die in a crash. [ 2 ]

12.08.1997: The pilot of the F-14B was accidentally ejected from the aircraft during a landing aboard USS John C. Stennis. It's said that the Rio had an older GPS system they used to clip to the handle on top of their console.

On this page you will find a list of Bureau Numbers of crashed/lost F-14s. The BuNos are listed by date, the most recent crash is at the top of the list. For more informations about a crash, follow the BuNo links at the bottom of the page.

Attempts to regain control of aircraft at low airspeed failed. Plane impacted trees, and burned, outside airbase perimeter. Two crew ejected, horizontal into treeline. Did not survive. (Lt. William Dey of Hightstown, NJ and Lieutenant David Bergstrom of Annandale, Va.) 158629 (AD-121) at Willow Grove NAS 18 June 2000 copyright John Hevesi (78Delta)

2019年5月6日 · It shows the final seconds of an F-14A Tomcat, BuNo 159843 “NH-111”, belonging to VF-213, attempting to land aboard the flattop at night. The PLAT is used by Landing Signal Officers (LSO) to...

2 civilians southbound in truck swerved to avoid the oncoming F-14 and turned their truck over. Both truck occupants survived minor injuries. The tail control surfaces on F-14s are known as "rolling tails", in that the aircraft does not have ailerons on the wings to control roll.

A Navy F-14 fighter jet heavy with fuel crashed in a huge fireball Monday, demolishing three houses and killing five people. The pilot had been involved in a previous accident. Three of the dead were in a house that took a direct hit from the Tomcat, as the F-14 is known.

Five people died Monday when a Navy F-14 Tomcat fighter jet, piloted by an aviator who had crashed another jet into the sea last year, plunged into a suburb near Nashville International Airport while on a training flight.

1987年10月8日 · Year-long investigation into F-14 crash done. By Dong DesJardins Journal Reporter A year-long investigation has concluded the fatal 1986 crash of a $33 million Navy F-14 Tomcat Fighter off the Silver Strand coast was caused by a faulty or missing bolt in the plane’s horizontal stabilizer.

1995年2月28日 · A Naval report detailing the Oct. 25, 1994, crash of the F-14A off the southern California coast that killed Navy Lt. Kara Hultgreen found that the left engine stopped running shortly before...