NTSB Logs No-Injury Incident Involving CallAir A-9B in Missouri

Federal aviation officials have logged a minor incident involving an agricultural aircraft near Livonia, Mo. According to preliminary National Transportation Safety Board data, an Aero Commander CallAir A-9B registered as N7799V was involved in an occurrence July 27, 2026.

Preliminary data indicates no injuries and no damage to the aircraft. The NTSB classified the event severity as "none." As of publication, no detailed narrative report has been released, and the pilot's identity and operating company remain undisclosed in public databases.

The CallAir A-9B is a single-seat agricultural airplane designed for crop-dusting and aerial spraying operations. Its rugged airframe and tailwheel configuration are tailored for repetitive low-altitude field work — a sector of aviation that, despite the routine nature of this incident, carries elevated risk. Historical NTSB records document a 2002 CallAir A-9B landing accident in El Paso, Texas, that resulted in substantial structural damage, and a 2011 fatal crash involving the same model near Marshall, Mich., attributed to loss of control in turbulence.