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Showing content with the highest reputation on 05/15/2019 in all areas

  1. 1 point
    My intention was for my post to be educational. My apologies for it coming across as harsh. Was hoping to point out some things we can easily forget when we get antsy to jump.
  2. 1 point
    I had one in my 2K3 until 2015 when I bought a Vigil. Performance aside, it is important to me to have current and evolving factory support for any gear I choose to jump. Look at the constant revisions in AAD software manifest in sundry service bulletins. With Argus, you get none of that.
  3. 1 point
    The more reprehensible the comments about her get, the higher the probability she is doing the right thing.
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    I cannot even handle this news today. One of our old school dz.commers who was such a shining and bright light in our community. It was always so great to see her at the Fitz boogie every year. She was such a sweet woman, and so, so smart. Her death is so not fair.
  6. 1 point
    Kind of like saying "Bless her heart" in the South... Wendy P.
  7. 1 point
    No one operates in Nicaragua. We have three active DZs in Costa Rica. Skydive Pura Vida -David Major is the DZO Desafio Vertical- David Clark is the DZO Skydive Costa Rica/Tropical Skydivers-Arnold Andre is the DZO Email them.
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    Hi as a iFly tunnel instructor I teach first timers very differently then someone who is a skydiver or going through AFF. For first timers AS LONG AS THEY HAVE THEIR HIPS DOWN having arms and legs out is very stable for JUST flying around in a small tunnel. It is not a good position if you want to learn to turn, go up and down, pull, or other maneuvers. But I don't want first timers to know how to do maneuvers before they know how to be safe in there. As stated above we keep first timers flat to keep the wind speed low. This is for safety of both the student and the instructor. I don't want first time students to go above my head because i can't communicate with them and honestly i don't want to have to catch someone from that high. You don't have to teach them this way but most do because of the safety of it all. Also we are usually teaching a group of people so we have to come up with a way to teach the entire group something easy for them to remember. Students will forget everything you say to them between the class and the time they fly. I try and keep everything as simple as possible. They are here for an experience if they want to learn to fly they can come back for coaching and I can teach them proper body position.
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