So true, our country is protected by 18-25 year olds on average. Pretty amazing huh

I REMEMBER 1980 SEALS HALO TRAINING WITH THE BLACK HATS AND THE TOWERS

You do realize there is no SF pipeline....those students from SF already are SF qualified and are getting a W-8 identifier

Thank you for your service. I always wanted to do this. I broke my spine on a static at bragg. How did you like freefall vs static? I’m thinking of getting into actual tandem here in San Diego.

@@JR-ly2puhow’d you break your spine on static?

It’s ok he wore his brown pants today

yep... c-3085.

@@00BillyTorontoBill Nice low number there brother, BSBD

@@alanf403 nah its CSPA Canada....so...

@@00BillyTorontoBill Got it! Blue Skies!

@@alanf403 what do those numbers mean?

It's not easy. but then if it was, everyone would be doing it. Try a hard pull or 2, at less than 1000 Ft. You get learnt.

@@gilo1303 I’d say basic airborne static line jumping is more dangerous

HALO stands for High altitude, Low opening. These guys were open by 2500 feet/ The high altitude isn't there either. O2 masks if it were HIGH altitude. All you've got now are pretty uniformss

Skoki

Darryl Lyons it’s a training school. Crawl, walk, run

@Beard Cheese High altitude/low opening. 20000+ feet exit /open lower than 1000 feet

Looks like you’re uninformed Darryl Lyons. I’ve been to that school. It is very much a halo and Haho jumps. It is impossible to gauge the height of their deoloyments on a go pro. Come on bud, you’re allowed to enjoy the video without uninformed opinions

Dude your old!!! Haha, I was in the last class at Bragg

Jose Gomez-Sanchez Yeah,.. 1992. We were jumping the MT1-XX

You can reach terminal speed after about 10 seconds of freefall

Alex Mitchell Totally! Watching those spring loaded pilot chutes dance around in the burble gave me the heebe-jeebies. Same with body position distortions when reading for rip cords. 😬

The MC-5 fixed that issue

We now use bottom of container chutes for jumps. Same as civilian.

Rich DK lol bag lock is a bitch

It could have been worse. It could have turned into a horseshoe!

Can you spell "BAG LOCK"? Can you spell"CUT-A-WAY NOW"!!!???

@@ronniegray8993 had a horse shoe on my first AFF jump!

@@ronniegray8993 How it can be turned in a horseshoe after a bag lock malfunction? :D :D lol

DOL

Yuma, Arizona.

ค

Mostly SF and Air Force CCT & PJ students. I believe SEALs have their own school in San Diego

And 78 went over 100 ROTC, Air Force pilots Navy seals officers, I'll thimk a South African A green beret walked in and sat down beside me full gear he will make a jump at the Sun

First you must be in a MOS that has a HALO requirement and then get Halo Qualified. once you’ve been on status for a year and have more than 50 jumps you can go to the HALO jump master course. Once you’re a JM you can request or volunteer to be an instructor. After you report to the school house, you will be sent through the instructor course and then be able to instruct students. It’s a tough job. When I went to HALO school. We did 3 jumps a day. My instructor did six. He jumped with me and another student. While I was packing my chute he was jumping with the other guy and vise versus. Good luck to you.

This is mostly the first week of training. HALO jumps were conducted later and not filmed. Instructors are in white and sometimes they pull ripcords of student-jumpers for safety reasons.

Exactly. I did it with my cousin last year... And im going back this year. People think im crazy.. I just tell them that for me, it relieves all stress and anxiety by causing the absolute worst stress and anxiety. Lol. Got baby moms problems, jump out a plane. Got ex relationship problems, jump out a plane. Low self-esteem.. Jump out a plane. Bad credit.... Jump out a plane. Why?? Cause all that shit will seem so stupid and little after you land. You feel invincible and appreciate life so much more. I didnt have anxiety for weeks. The view was awesome. 14,000 feet and was my first time on a plane and I jumped out of it with no problems. Lol.

Those are the trainers, so yes. They're there to ensure everything goes right, not just that the parachute deploys, but that you don't spin out, pass out, etc. According to our trainer who was a CCT, there were individuals who would spin out and couldn't control themselves in the air during freefall, so they couldn't even pull their own shoots.

Wow that's insane. So they literally fly over and hook into them? At least you're not completely alone first time making a jump. Thanks

@@JaredHeuer Yes, they're around you in case anything goes wrong. In case you don't know, before HALO training and freefall training, you go to Ft. Benning for Airborne School. There's a series of 3 videos, starting with, "Fort Benning Airborne School, Week 1." You should watch them. So by the time you make it to Free Fall training, you'll already have a nice amount of experience jumping out of planes. And as a disclaimer, I leave January 2nd to hopefully become a PJ, so whatever I'm telling you isn't from my own experience.

The guys in white suits are the MFF Instructors. They are there to provide one on one assistance to their assigned studs. They are well trained and have a lot of experience and most are active duty military. If you are thinking about the USAF, go CCT

Luckily everyone in this video landed safely. The guy with the bag lock was able to cut away and pull the reserve

Luckily his reserve opened

everyone survived, reserves work!

@@twesd308 glad to hear it.