Narrative:

After being cleared to land on runway 12L at sat I was turning from base to final, was approximately 200 ft AGL and noticed my landing gear light (3 in the green) had not come on. I immediately asked the tower to tell me if they saw my gear down and a moment later the tower operator said, 'your gear is apparently down. I decided to land, but may have had too much airspeed (75-80 KTS) and tried to hold off mains and nose as long as possible. I may have been more than 1/2 the way down the runway when I touched down, immediately braked, but quickly realized I would run out of runway, took my feet off the brakes and pulled back on the yoke. I hit a bump, aircraft went airborne briefly 25-30 ft but I kept the nose up to avoid a propeller strike. Aircraft landed on grass and continued for another 200-300 yds before stopping. No propeller strike but nose gear was damaged.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A B35 PLT WHILE TRYING TO MAKE A SMOOTH LNDG AT SAT DUE TO A GEAR PROB, LANDED LONG AND RAN OFF THE END OF THE RWY.

Narrative: AFTER BEING CLRED TO LAND ON RWY 12L AT SAT I WAS TURNING FROM BASE TO FINAL, WAS APPROX 200 FT AGL AND NOTICED MY LNDG GEAR LIGHT (3 IN THE GREEN) HAD NOT COME ON. I IMMEDIATELY ASKED THE TWR TO TELL ME IF THEY SAW MY GEAR DOWN AND A MOMENT LATER THE TWR OPERATOR SAID, 'YOUR GEAR IS APPARENTLY DOWN. I DECIDED TO LAND, BUT MAY HAVE HAD TOO MUCH AIRSPD (75-80 KTS) AND TRIED TO HOLD OFF MAINS AND NOSE AS LONG AS POSSIBLE. I MAY HAVE BEEN MORE THAN 1/2 THE WAY DOWN THE RWY WHEN I TOUCHED DOWN, IMMEDIATELY BRAKED, BUT QUICKLY REALIZED I WOULD RUN OUT OF RWY, TOOK MY FEET OFF THE BRAKES AND PULLED BACK ON THE YOKE. I HIT A BUMP, ACFT WENT AIRBORNE BRIEFLY 25-30 FT BUT I KEPT THE NOSE UP TO AVOID A PROP STRIKE. ACFT LANDED ON GRASS AND CONTINUED FOR ANOTHER 200-300 YDS BEFORE STOPPING. NO PROP STRIKE BUT NOSE GEAR WAS DAMAGED.

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.