Narrative:

I was the captain of the flight. We left the gate at iad. We started taxiing with 1 marshaller and 2 wing walkers under the right wing. A second marshaller appeared, who also began to marshall the plane, but with conflicting hand signals. At that point I stopped the aircraft and requested a single marshaller. The second marshaller left and I began to follow the signal of the remaining marshaller. I continued slowly ahead following the marshaller's instructions until my first officer (not the marshaller) instructed me to stop. I did so immediately. My first officer then informed me we struck a static wick on the DC9 and we shut down the engines and unloaded all the passenger.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: WHILE TAXIING UNDER GUIDANCE OF MARSHALLER AND WING WALKER, RPTRS' ACFT HIT STATIC DISCHARGE WICK OF ANOTHER PARKED ACFT.

Narrative: I WAS THE CAPT OF THE FLT. WE LEFT THE GATE AT IAD. WE STARTED TAXIING WITH 1 MARSHALLER AND 2 WING WALKERS UNDER THE R WING. A SECOND MARSHALLER APPEARED, WHO ALSO BEGAN TO MARSHALL THE PLANE, BUT WITH CONFLICTING HAND SIGNALS. AT THAT POINT I STOPPED THE ACFT AND REQUESTED A SINGLE MARSHALLER. THE SECOND MARSHALLER LEFT AND I BEGAN TO FOLLOW THE SIGNAL OF THE REMAINING MARSHALLER. I CONTINUED SLOWLY AHEAD FOLLOWING THE MARSHALLER'S INSTRUCTIONS UNTIL MY FO (NOT THE MARSHALLER) INSTRUCTED ME TO STOP. I DID SO IMMEDIATELY. MY FO THEN INFORMED ME WE STRUCK A STATIC WICK ON THE DC9 AND WE SHUT DOWN THE ENGS AND UNLOADED ALL THE PAX.

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.