Narrative:

Approximately 1500-1600 ft on the ILS runway 27, I lowered the landing gear. I did not get a positive indication on the nose gear (no illumination on the indicator). I was VFR at the time, so I screwed the bulb in and the light for the gear came on. I also visually (in the left nacelle mirror) so that the gear was vertical. I then continued the approach, entering IMC at 700-800 ft AGL. I broke out at 250 ft AGL and continued to a normal touchdown. When the nose gear touched down, it collapsed causing a propeller strike. There were no injuries.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: PLT OF AN ATX PIPER PA23-250 AZTEC, EXPERIENCED THE NOSEWHEEL COLLAPSING DURING LNDG. PRIOR TO APCH, THE RPTR NOTICED A POSSIBLE PROB AND BELIEVED THAT THE NOSE GEAR WAS LOCKED DOWN. HOWEVER, IT WAS NOT, WHICH LEFT THE ACFT STRANDED ON THE RWY AFTER COLLAPSING.

Narrative: APPROX 1500-1600 FT ON THE ILS RWY 27, I LOWERED THE LNDG GEAR. I DID NOT GET A POSITIVE INDICATION ON THE NOSE GEAR (NO ILLUMINATION ON THE INDICATOR). I WAS VFR AT THE TIME, SO I SCREWED THE BULB IN AND THE LIGHT FOR THE GEAR CAME ON. I ALSO VISUALLY (IN THE L NACELLE MIRROR) SO THAT THE GEAR WAS VERT. I THEN CONTINUED THE APCH, ENTERING IMC AT 700-800 FT AGL. I BROKE OUT AT 250 FT AGL AND CONTINUED TO A NORMAL TOUCHDOWN. WHEN THE NOSE GEAR TOUCHED DOWN, IT COLLAPSED CAUSING A PROP STRIKE. THERE WERE NO INJURIES.

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.