Me, just hearing the wind, why wasn’t the JM on the DZ calling off the jump, the exact way I landed in trees @ Sicily DZ Ft. Bragg f’ing up my neck x 4 titanium plates plus multiple other injuries to boot, also this jumper had the stiffest legs for his PLF, definitely a back injury candidate or neck or legs, etc., the JM should have called range control & cancelled.
@@citizensoliderguy5238: Excuse my ignorance, but is that a Cruciform style Parachute used by the Army Airborn today? I'm asking because I've never seen that particular main chute used before. I learned to jump with old WW2 Cheepo mushroom shaped main using a static line in 1975. Now at 70 years old, I'm still skydiving using my 5th Ram-Air main chute which not only has self inflatable parafoils that not only gives greater speed & direction control, but also spreads the stress of deployment (opening shock) for which these old bones are eternally grateful.
@@nerblebun We jump with the T-11 parachute. The T-11 is the main system we use now. We also use the MC-6 which is steerable, to an extent, but not like what you use to skydive with. I can also assure you that all of our jumps have lots of opening shock and ground shock just to make sure paratroopers aren't sleeping during an airborne operation.
in 1976, I made 13 Jumps under Round Military Parachutes. All but 1 of my landings felt like I was jumping off of a 2 Story Moving Building. The last Jump disabled me for 1 year with a moderately sprained foot.
Been there, done that, did not ever enjoy those kind of dynamite landing falls. Saw one guy who came in hot and oscillating so bad from side to side that he landed "face first", thought he broke his neck, he did not move, so started yelling for a medic right away. Never found out his final status.
Yep that is a big "NO GO" never ever reach for the ground with your feet, always keep those feet and knees together when getting ready to conduct that dynamite PLF...
@@eyezonabankrolll2931 feet and knees together, don’t look down, and don’t panic. Hitting the ground should surprise you. If you’re looking down, like this paratrooper did, you’ll subconsciously spread your feet and break your legs. Luckily this guy didn’t
![Exclusive! น้องลิกก้า&น้องโรร่า มาแล้ว!! [cc] แดนแพทตี้ SS2 | EP.48 |](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/UmlpJhRekyY/mqdefault.jpg)
We at the VA have decided your injuries are not service related
= 0% Titanites
🤣🤣🤣🤣 pretty much
Same deal here in Australia. Different name though DVA, Department of Veterans Affairs.
Sad and true in a lot of cases, so make sure you high speed jumpers get all your injuries documented.
Me, just hearing the wind, why wasn’t the JM on the DZ calling off the jump, the exact way I landed in trees @ Sicily DZ Ft. Bragg f’ing up my neck x 4 titanium plates plus multiple other injuries to boot, also this jumper had the stiffest legs for his PLF, definitely a back injury candidate or neck or legs, etc., the JM should have called range control & cancelled.
Nice feet apart landing! Lucky he didn't break something!
No breaks! Just sore
@@citizensoliderguy5238: Excuse my ignorance, but is that a Cruciform style Parachute used by the Army Airborn today? I'm asking because I've never seen that particular main chute used before. I learned to jump with old WW2 Cheepo mushroom shaped main using a static line in 1975. Now at 70 years old, I'm still skydiving using my 5th Ram-Air main chute which not only has self inflatable parafoils that not only gives greater speed & direction control, but also spreads the stress of deployment (opening shock) for which these old bones are eternally grateful.
@@nerblebun We jump with the T-11 parachute. The T-11 is the main system we use now. We also use the MC-6 which is steerable, to an extent, but not like what you use to skydive with. I can also assure you that all of our jumps have lots of opening shock and ground shock just to make sure paratroopers aren't sleeping during an airborne operation.
Love when he gives up on the riser and just lays there like “fuuuck”, been there haha, know that feeling
in 1976, I made 13 Jumps under Round Military Parachutes. All but 1 of my landings felt like I was jumping off of a 2 Story Moving Building. The last Jump disabled me for 1 year with a moderately sprained foot.
Been there, done that, did not ever enjoy those kind of dynamite landing falls. Saw one guy who came in hot and oscillating so bad from side to side that he landed "face first", thought he broke his neck, he did not move, so started yelling for a medic right away. Never found out his final status.
He reached for the ground and didn't keep feet and knees together.
Yep that is a big "NO GO" never ever reach for the ground with your feet, always keep those feet and knees together when getting ready to conduct that dynamite PLF...
A pretty routine landing.
I guess with the new T-11 that's a hard landing. That looked pretty standard for a T-10 though.
Feet and knees together and it will be alright lol. Glad he wasn’t hurt.
I never met an army parachutist that wasnt screwed up back or feet.
Ouch! Been there done that! COL Rowdy
I made nearly 1,000 jumps in the military and not once via static line or a round chute. This video makes me even more thankful - sheesh!!
How? even SF guys have to do Airborne school
Bullshit
Liar. Keep LARP'in kid
@@kevinraposo348 ngl he sound like a cap👀
liar lmfao
Normal! hard landind has another conception in static line jumps.
I fell on a tree in Italy once funniest shit ever.
Loved the jump, dreaded the landing. That weren't hard, I've seen mofo's bounce, that's hard.
Reminds me of my 4th Jump lmao. I got decked into rocks
4th jump is at friar field at Benning, all obstacles including rocks should have been removed..
@@josephsokoloski7010 There's still s ditch that has a whole lining of fairly decent sized rocks. View from entrucking, It's to the right hand side
@@deklynbutler2267 I did Jump school in 1980 things may have changed, then it was HHT 1/17th Air Cav on smoke Bomb Hill 82nd Abn..
Proper PLF, or that.
been there, done this = HURTS
Fell outta bed harder🤪
He was hurt. Didnt get up to try to collapse his canopy.
Yes he was, but nothing serious. He is back to jumping
Lmao that shit looks like it hurts, I would want the softest landing possible
Wasn't the softest. Hardened sand and pebbles
@@citizensoliderguy5238 how do I refrain from breaking anything ?
@@eyezonabankrolll2931 feet and knees together, don’t look down, and don’t panic. Hitting the ground should surprise you. If you’re looking down, like this paratrooper did, you’ll subconsciously spread your feet and break your legs. Luckily this guy didn’t
FELT that one! 🤣🥴😳 '69 11B4P
AATW
Amen brother
Where is this at?
Near El Centro, California
🤣🤣🤣lol
Battlefield liability. Reassign him to the burn pit.
Lol...been there done that!