format

Material is that tough? No danger of damaged plastic? How much print costs? Very interesting piece, inspiring

Gipsy got some butt pain so he went to see a doctor. Doctor checked him and gave him a recepy for medicine: "Just put it in your rectum and no more pain." After pharmacy he gets home. Wife ask him what the doctor said? Gippo: he said to put this in my rectum. Wife: What's rectum? Gippo: Don't know. Wife: Call and ask, you moron! Gippo: Hey Doc, sorry but what is rectum? Doctor: He he, no problem, rectum is anus :) Wife: what he say? Gipsy: Said it's anus. Wife: What's that? Gipsy: Don't know :( Wife: Idiot, call him back and ask. Gipsy: Doc I'm sorry again but what is anus? Doctor: STICK IT UP YOUR ASS! and hanged up. Wife: Did he tell you know? Gipsy: No, he is very angry. What goes around, comes later.

and I'm just a bystander Saw it happen, twice. Just like your video. If they didn't raise their hand for help, nobody would notice anything strange. Jumpers of average height/weight, fitter than most, 70/150 jumps, wing load 1-1.1, conservative canopy, grass field. One bad ankle break, one looking bad but just popped out and 180 deg :) It happened maybe 5-7 years ago, one of them remained casual jumper, the other one became highly skilled swooper, instructor etc. I know them both and I'm pretty sure they've accepted the cause of break as weird angle of foot/ground contact. Both of them avoided stress landing that leg for a long time, it is only natural. Heal asap What goes around, comes later.

"Hey guys, what do I do if I don't see you anymore"? This is a regular question which shows that brain is present (good). If he didn't ask that OR nobody told him what's what, then nothing really special happened. He probably thought that tracking is risky and should deploy higher... right away (hence no wave off) Lack of asking or lack of telling - equally bad What goes around, comes later.

Instead you gently throw'em out and find them later to let them apologize What goes around, comes later.

It just bothers me when: brake off at 4000ft, track to 3300ft, stable-wave-deploy I don't know when is 3300 exactly because of non-visible wrist altimeter. That's why I said that I usually stop tracking higher than planned (sometimes it seems like a very long time so I stop). I wondered if there's some way, maybe tracking with palms up, to casually check alti while tracking. What goes around, comes later.

All my trackings ended up higher than wanted (except the one when someone was waving bellow). How do you guys keep tracking while knowing how high you are, using wrist altimeter? What goes around, comes later.

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-40042260 Now there's some custom rigging

I don't expect ground wind to be more than 6 kts but would it hurt to bring along a 10 ft long roll of toilet paper and drop it from.. say 1000 ft?

Because it's not his place (with 60 jumps) to teach experienced jackass a lesson?

Now when I think about it, I'm not sure I've ever seen packed rig with grommets aligned. I figured main is either bigger than system or loosely packed. And when the offset was too wide (more than half inch), it's been solved with longer loop

Or... you get current in timing known ground distance

pretty risky https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NTKD3u-KxQs

How does it feel spinning at almost 10G? Was it heavy reaching cutaway? Fun fact: When WL is 2.2 (like yours is), your canopy size in ft equals your exit weight in kg

another one: "Sorry to burst your bubble but their upper body is just very stiff from all the vodka and beating from domestic violence. Their bf's just beat the shit out of them so only legs keep working properly. Thus the illusion." Melody is melancholic in a good way. Watching them up side down, they seem like a Pro 16-way Head Down team

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bU2on24sI1s What goes around, comes later.

"For extra money in his college years, Serling worked part-time testing parachutes for the United States Army Air Forces. According to his radio station coworkers, he received $50 for each successful jump and had once been paid $500 (half before and half if he survived) for a hazardous test. His last test jump was a few weeks before his wedding. In one instance, he earned $1,000 for testing a jet ejection seat that had killed the previous three testers." He was 24 at the time. In 2017 money, that's $500 per jump, sometimes $5,000... and if you test jet-seat $10,000

Twas a meaningless, drunken post, sorry. I'm banning myself from posting here for a year. What goes around, comes later.

This is how yow do it: https://www.dropbox.com/s/zx9y3b3uqqkioia/Yellow.jpg?dl=0 Do not drink off the fence! I am the guy who has the flower shirt What goes around, comes later.

Besides obvious lethal matters, like nicotine, alcohol, skydiving etc.. it is funny that I'm afraid of radiation from cell phone.. so I tend to keep it away from my heart, balls, brain, etc. Because I so remember couple of long walks What goes around, comes later.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rfDBHuJaVn4 "Hi, dad.. I don't realy need your help, I just wanted to let you know that I won a million dollars".

No hard feet Conversation itself seemed ridiculous. So I jumped in And no one in skydiving loses an eye... only What goes around, comes later.

He is not in her blind spot. He is right in front of her. Look at the angle the jumpers are to the ground. Wut????? While it is definitely her blindspot, I think what he means is that the camera flyer would be just fine if she pitched right then. He is above and in front of her, and any deployment would happen behind her. Doesn't look like a wide angle either so I don't think he's close enough for her to be able to flare into him before pitching. I wanna be part of this fun! You can see her left eye, so no blind spot there! By the angle of shadows, both on ground structures and fifth flap - there is no way danger of pitching impact! What goes around, comes later.

Interstellar: Fucking up your kids. Star Trek - Into Darkness: Waking up a Grizzly. What goes around, comes later.

Wow What goes around, comes later.