Two Killed In Lockheed 12A Crash In Chino, California

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Key Takeaways:

  • Two people were killed on Saturday when a Lockheed 12A Electra Junior crashed and caught fire near Chino Airport in California.
  • The aircraft, identified by some as N93R, is registered to the Yanks Air Museum at Chino Airport, which was holding a Father's Day event.
  • Details on the circumstances of the accident were limited immediately following the crash and are expected to be updated.
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Two people were killed in the crash of Lockheed 12A Electra Junior near Chino Airport in California on Saturday. The aircraft crashed just outside the fence and caught fire. Details on the circumstances of the accident were limited in the first hours afterward and will be updated as they come available. The plane was identified on some sites as N93R, which is registered to the Yanks Air Museum at the Chino Airport. The museum was holding a Father’s Day event on Saturday.

The Electra Junior is a six-seat shrunk version of the more popular Lockheed 10 named for the number of passenger seats it held. The 12A was built after the 10 and was seen as a “feeder airline” candidate.

Russ Niles

Russ Niles is Editor-in-Chief of AVweb. He has been a pilot for 30 years and joined AVweb 22 years ago. He and his wife Marni live in southern British Columbia where they also operate a small winery.
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