Narrative:

The radio operated normally on the ground but after takeoff I had difficulty communicating with tower. I proceeded normally VFR. Approaching the [destination] airport I was unable to understand the AWOS and elected to use the preferred runway. I made a normal 3 point landing but after touchdown the aircraft swerved sharply to the right. I attempted to correct but the left main gear collapsed and the aircraft slid to a stop off the right side of the runway.the prop did not strike the ground and damage was limited to the collapsed left gear and the left wing. There were no injuries and after exiting the aircraft I noticed a gusty northerly wind which I believe contributed to the problem. I probably should have made a low pass over the runway to check the windsock before selecting a runway to use.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: AT-6 pilot reported losing directional control while landing in a crosswind; resulting in a collapsed left main gear and damage to the left wing.

Narrative: The radio operated normally on the ground but after takeoff I had difficulty communicating with Tower. I proceeded normally VFR. Approaching the [destination] airport I was unable to understand the AWOS and elected to use the preferred runway. I made a normal 3 point landing but after touchdown the aircraft swerved sharply to the right. I attempted to correct but the left main gear collapsed and the aircraft slid to a stop off the right side of the runway.The prop did not strike the ground and damage was limited to the collapsed left gear and the left wing. There were no injuries and after exiting the aircraft I noticed a gusty northerly wind which I believe contributed to the problem. I probably should have made a low pass over the runway to check the windsock before selecting a runway to use.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.