Narrative:

While taxiing out to practice my airshow routine, my radio quit. Since it is an uncontrolled airport, I elected to continue. After landing, I was told I 'cut off' an instructor/student in a cherokee who had to go around. I never saw the other airplane, though I did scan the approach airspace. Perhaps he was high, or perhaps I was distracted trying to jiggle the radio into working. In any event, I never saw him, before, during, or after takeoff. This incident illustrates to me the importance of the unicom, even when radio contact is not required.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: POSSIBLE RIGHT OF WAY VIOLATION.

Narrative: WHILE TAXIING OUT TO PRACTICE MY AIRSHOW ROUTINE, MY RADIO QUIT. SINCE IT IS AN UNCTLED ARPT, I ELECTED TO CONTINUE. AFTER LNDG, I WAS TOLD I 'CUT OFF' AN INSTRUCTOR/STUDENT IN A CHEROKEE WHO HAD TO GAR. I NEVER SAW THE OTHER AIRPLANE, THOUGH I DID SCAN THE APCH AIRSPACE. PERHAPS HE WAS HIGH, OR PERHAPS I WAS DISTRACTED TRYING TO JIGGLE THE RADIO INTO WORKING. IN ANY EVENT, I NEVER SAW HIM, BEFORE, DURING, OR AFTER TKOF. THIS INCIDENT ILLUSTRATES TO ME THE IMPORTANCE OF THE UNICOM, EVEN WHEN RADIO CONTACT IS NOT REQUIRED.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 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.