not if the engine continues to run ( it might have been fence)
But certain nicknames become firmly attached ;-)

"Morgans" wrote in message
...

"Dave Kearton" wrote in message
...
john hawkins wrote:
Besides beauty there is another benefit to a wood propellor.
No sudden stoppages. The prop just turns into splinters.
Don't ask



If such a situation were ever to occur cough where a wooden prop was
aaah converted to components, via lets say, nosing over too far and
encountering dirt, would you still require an engine rebuild ?


Purely hypothetical - of course.

I believe that Lycoming and Continental both recommend teardown
inspections for all of their opposed cylinder engines.

The only engines that _may_ be exempt are some of the large radials, under
certain guidelines of how rapidly the prop was slowed.
--
Jim in NC