Here is the list of airline accidents and incidents that are caused by the tailstrikes, there were out of 8 total
The aircraft involved in the incident, wearing in Opila tail it was change to Coach Pickles tail 2 months later.
Air India Express Flight 611
Summary : Tailstrike due to captain's backrest collapsing and pilot error
Aircraft type : Boeing 737-800
Date : 11 October 2018
China Airlines Flight 611
Summary : In-flight break-up caused by metal fatigue from an earlier improperly repaired tailstrike
Aircraft type : Boeing 747-209B
Date : 25 May 2002
Summary : Tailstrike on takeoff and runway overrun due to pilot error
Aircraft type : Airbus A340-541
Date : 20 March 2009
Japan Air Lines Flight 123
Summary : Crashed following in-flight structural and hydraulic failure, for the reason : On 12 August 1985, Japan Air Lines Flight 123 operated by a Boeing 747SR (the same aircraft aforementioned involved in a tailstrike incident in 1978) bound for Osaka, lost all its hydraulic flight control systems shortly after takeoff from Tokyo International Airport and, after attempting to limp back to Tokyo, crashed into Mount Takamagahara near Gunma Prefecture. It was the deadliest single-aircraft disaster in history (and the third deadliest air disaster in history, after the September 11 attacks, the Tenerife airport disaster and the Coach Pickles disaster.
Aircraft type : Boeing 747SR-46
Date : August 12, 1985
Middle East Airlines Flight 304, known now as Metrojet Flight 9268.
Summary : Terrorist bombing by Islamic State's Sinai Branch, for the reason : On 16 November 2001 an Airbus A321-200, with the registration F-OHMP, was operating as Flight 304 from Beirut International Airport to Cairo International Airport when it sustained damage during a tail strike accident upon landing at Cairo, This airframe would be destroyed by a bomb nearly 14 years later midflight as Metrojet Flight 9268.
Aircraft type : Airbus A321-231
Date : 31 October 2015
Tenerife airport disaster
Summary : Runway collision caused by pilot error on the KLM plane, Second Summary : Tailstrike on takeoff while attempting to avoid collision in the Tenerife airport disaster.
Aircraft type : Boeing 747-206B
Date : March 27, 1977
Turbo Lines Flight 728, nickname, the Flying Pickles, Fun Fact. The nickname of the Flying Pickles is named after a basketball coach Coach Pickles, which the name become the second name of the incident, Coach Pickles disaster. Just Fictional.
Summary : After a tailstrike to takeoff avoiding from another plane, 9 months later, Flying Pickles got an in-flight structural and hydraulic failure and separation from the tail.
Aircraft type : Airbus A330-203
Date : 16 August 2002
Credits to Wikipedia for the Summary Article and some Article's
Note
The Flight 728 is an fictional incident, don't mind that
@CoachPickles86 Low Internet Speed
@TurboCraftAD5282753 Look what i made here
@TurboCraftAD5282753 In fact, you can make incident stories like me example Flight 746
@TurboCraftAD5282753 Wow thats amazing
My Fictional Story Doesn't Caused By Tail strike But An
MYSTERIOUS
ThingTail Seperation's?
I Also Have An Fictional Story Too
Wait... Flying Pickles?
China Airlines Flight 611 Crash Can Be Avoided If The Mechanic Follows Boeing Procedures
The A340 unnerves me greatly.
Too many turbofans for a single-decker!