Outback Wrangler star Matt Wright’s Darwin Adventure Boats tours airboat slides off trailer

Outback Wrangler star Matt Wright has taken another hit after his tour boat was thrown sideways in the middle of the road in an embarrassing mistake.

The fan-powered airboat, part of the reality TV star’s Darwin Adventure Boats Tours, appears to have slipped off its trailer as it was being hauled through the city streets.

Police and firefighters rushed to the scene as Darwin locals jeered at the star after footage of the crash spread on social media.

Several of the comments cannot be repeated, but others joked: “Emergency crews had to take Wright to the boat” and “Word on the street is a Wright out.”

The mistake comes just days after it was revealed that Matt Wright (pictured with his wife Kaia) could lose his aviation license as he faces charges in a helicopter crash that killed his partner.

Thrill-seeking vacationers can sample the adventures of TV stars in the outback with a $165-per-hour ride on the V8-powered airboat around Darwin Harbor and the city’s mangrove marshes.

“Enjoy the local birdlife and keep an eye out in the waters below for sharks, crocodiles, and even rays,” the star promises on her Matt Wright Wild Territory brand website.

‘Then it’s time to get your adrenaline pumping with the fun part: FAST FLIPS on an airboat.

‘You’ll be left grinning from ear to ear as you spin and glide through the water and experience the unique thrill of an airboat ride.’

Northern Territory Police were called to the scene at 6:30 on Wednesday, where they found a “minor traffic hazard” after “an airboat fell off a trailer”.

A spokesman told Daily Mail Australia: “Police provided traffic control, while fire crews helped to get the boat off the road.” Nobody was hurt.’

Daily Mail Australia has contacted the reality TV star for comment.

Northern Territory Police were called to the scene at 6.30am on Wednesday, where they found a “minor traffic hazard” after “an airboat fell off a trailer”.

The fan-powered airboat, part of the reality star’s Darwin Adventure Boats Tours, appears to have slipped off its trailer as it was being hauled through the city streets.

Thrill-seeking tourists can sample the TV star’s inland adventures with a $165-per-hour ride on the V8-powered airboat around Darwin Harbor and the city’s mangrove marshes.

The bug comes a few days after it was revealed. Wright could lose his aviation license as he faces charges in a helicopter crash that killed his partner.

Wright, 43, is charged with seven felonies after the crash claimed the life of his TV co-star Chris ‘Willow’ Wilson in the Northern Territory.

Wilson was collecting crocodile eggs in a remote area of ​​West Arnhem Land when the Robinson R44 helicopter he was hanging from collided with trees and fell to the ground on February 28 last year.

Wright has since been charged with a variety of charges, including destruction of evidence and attempting to pervert the course of justice.

When the matter returned to the Darwin Local Court earlier this month, it was revealed that Wright’s company, Helibrook, which held the registration for the Robinson R44, is under investigation by the Civil Aviation Safety Authority.

The court heard that Wright’s aviation license could be suspended depending on the outcome of the investigation, reports NT News.

The court heard that Wright returned home to Top End a week ago to run his adventure and tourism business operations, which include fishing charters, safari camps, adventure boats and helicopter tours, ahead of the next peak season.

He has spent the last six months living in Queensland with his wife Kaia and their two young children.

However, prosecutor Steve Ledek said Wright’s flight business could soon be forced to close.

“We understood that there was a prohibition on him being able to participate in at least the flight services of his operation again due to CASA’s determination that there should be a notice of suspension of his aircraft operator’s certificate,” Ledek said.

“However, that suspension doesn’t actually take effect until the issue is resolved.

“Therefore, you have the right to be in charge of those air services and those aspects of their operation.”

Matt Wright, 43, is charged with seven felony offenses after the crash claimed the life of his TV co-star Chris ‘Willow’ Wilson in the Northern Territory.

heard that Wright’s aviation license could be suspended depending on the outcome of the investigation

According to Wright’s website, the commercial helicopter company was a sub-entity of Matt Wright Wild Territory and was “one of the largest and most successful commercial helicopter and tourism businesses in the Northern Territory”.

The Civil Aviation Safety Authority has confirmed that it is investigating Wright’s company, and a spokesman said: “Deliberations related to Helibrook continue.”

“However, it should be noted that no decision has been made at this time to suspend Helibrook’s Air Operator’s Certificate,” the spokesperson added.

“Given ongoing investigations by police and the Australian Transport Security Office, it would be inappropriate for us to comment on specific actions at this time.”