This brings back memories. I went to Northern warfare training center in fort greely Alaska. Those vehicles are called anfibious susves. They were put out first on the heavy drop. Then we jumped out with Snowshoes, and weapons. That was over 40 years ago. Time flies.
Same, Cold weather training in Vicenza Italy; jumping into Asiago with 1/509th Inf. ( airborne) S.E.T.A,F. Over 40+ Anni, although it was tailgating from a CH- 47 Chinook
The look from the guy at 3:00 is CLASSIC!! “GET ME OFF OF THIS FUCKING AIRCRAFT!!” This was some GREAT editing. Anyone that’s DONE this knows that they went HOURS without going to the bathroom, doing an in-flight rig (because they entered the A/C WITHOUT their gear on), getting JMPI’d, waiting for the equipment to go out and THEN you get to jump and getting the 100+ pounds off of your back and legs!!
That"s what Huggies are for. If you've ever been on a C-130 for 6 hours taking off from Pope, making a loop around Cuba and predawn jumping on Holland DZ, you know what I mean.
52 and retired paratrooper. When the crew chief opened the sidedoor my nuts shriveled from the cold just watching. Proud to have been a trooper but my body hurts. ABN and ATW.
Best damn cold weather boots I've ever worn. We called them Mickey Mouse boots. I was at Ft. Rich for a spell back in the early 90's. A bit warmer climate than Ft. W.
Yep! same here, just got to wonder if everybody has opened the VALVE to allow the air inside the boots to escape. remember very well some newbie having a BLOW OUT at altitude!
@@willie_mccoy yep, used the black mickey mouse boots in Korea. the white ones we used at Fort Wainwright, Alaska and can remember some newbie always forgets to open the valve in the boots, otherwise they have a BLOW OUT at altitude!
I remember the C130 jumps, if you didn't have a strong exit, you would hit the side of the plane, I have heard many people bouncing off the side. Kinda hilarious, in jump school they told you many times, do a strong jump, or you will pay. How can I forget the 34ft tower. Jumping over and over until you did it perfect. Ahh the memories!
I first heard about the C-17 when Reagan was in office, and the way he built our military he and Weinberger and I can't remember the other guy but anyway he gave us the right combination of aircraft tanks everything we got the F-16 out of it the Abrams tank Airline battle 2000
My guess as it says it was practice and they were probably jumping here in the US. Maybe Fort Drum. If you look, 2 "jumpers" didn't have any gear on at all and were dressed for warm temperatures.
Had a Mae West one. collided w/ another jumper another time, one time ended up Walking off another jumper's parachute while still descending in the air etc.. what a Hairy feeling GERONIMO !
That's the AEBP. It's a parachute... but it needs twelve hundred fifty feet altitude. They're are one thousand feet AGL, so they need to be very careful.
thats why you are supposed to keep your armpit closed, and just use your elbow to fling it. I dont think he would get a serious injury (unless he was unlucky)
While working for the federal government, I met a soldier in uniform. We started talking and he said he was leaving for winter training. I asked where in Alaska he was going. He said he was not going to Alaska, he was going to Camp Drum in New York State.
Joined the NAVY in May 67 thinking I wouldn’t have to go to Vietnam. Didn’t know about the river patrol boats. Luckily, I was sent to Beeville Texas to be a librarian. My next assignment was to a Nuclear Weapons Submarine tender in Charleston S.C. My tour of duty was three years having only one week actually at sea. We went to San Juan PR to do a repair. Not being important, I took a weeks liberty a flew to St Croix to see my family. One night we went to the drive in and watched the movie PATTEN. The NAVY was good to me.
No idea what it’s like now but back in the ‘60’s when stationed in Alaska they expected soldiers to SKI with those Damn boots ! They kept your toes from Freezing but had virtually Zero traction on any type of snow. Hard to believe they’re using (Mickey) “Mouse” (VB) boots still today ! (Given the appearance and sole tread, etc.)
Been on a few of these drops in a C-130 with Special Forces just inside the Arctic Circle in Norway back in late 60s. Those were some fun days.
This brings back memories. I went to Northern warfare training center in fort greely Alaska. Those vehicles are called anfibious susves. They were put out first on the heavy drop. Then we jumped out with Snowshoes, and weapons. That was over 40 years ago. Time flies.
Do you remember how many men died ? They had one in 1955 and the planes started going down in the USA, across Canada and finally in Alaska.
Yes it does! Airborne
Same, Cold weather training in Vicenza Italy; jumping into Asiago with 1/509th Inf. ( airborne) S.E.T.A,F. Over 40+ Anni, although it was tailgating from a CH- 47 Chinook
@@509Heavydrops21w2
@@509Heavydrop Back in those days personnel and heavy drops could not go out of the same aircraft. Times have changed!
The hardest part about jumping out of a perfectly good airplane is the 6 hour wait with no bathroom break before the flight.
Wait soldiers cant use bathroom during the flight?
dallas yap no go. Using the bathroom compromises your Jump gear.
@@NafetSoma how does it compromise the jump gear? I mean u just take it off, go to bathroom then put the gears back on.
dallas yap not when i was in you didn’t
@@NafetSoma well sorry I havent been in the Army, so I don't know how those jump gears work.
Words can't fully explain my pride for all of you. Thank you for your service! WARRIOR'S
Merek
You're welcome
. i .
true...very true
check this for further news
th-cam.com/video/doGpVTrw-Js/w-d-xo.html
@@mattgonzalez9887 hahaha
Jumping out of a C-5 Galaxy felt like 2 opening shocks at the same time! Did it once; not bad, but I'll keep my good old C-130 jumps!
Haha lol
Me too. C130
This is a C-17.
Keith C thank you for serving our country. Are you still deployed or home?
@@karenhermon8926 Been home for many years now, and thank you.
The look from the guy at 3:00 is CLASSIC!! “GET ME OFF OF THIS FUCKING AIRCRAFT!!” This was some GREAT editing. Anyone that’s DONE this knows that they went HOURS without going to the bathroom, doing an in-flight rig (because they entered the A/C WITHOUT their gear on), getting JMPI’d, waiting for the equipment to go out and THEN you get to jump and getting the 100+ pounds off of your back and legs!!
That"s what Huggies are for. If you've ever been on a C-130 for 6 hours taking off from Pope, making a loop around Cuba and predawn jumping on Holland DZ, you know what I mean.
@@946towguy2 I do. I took off MANY times from Pope and NEVER wore a Huggies.
@@paulmorris6177 Well, then it must have been raining lemonade on the DZ when you landed or there were some wet seats on the bird.
@@946towguy2..I’m not saying that MANY of us “took a knee” on the DZ, but no, no Depends.
@@paulmorris6177 Well, there was always that joke about why we carried 2 canteens on our LBE.
I proudly served and jumped the C46/47 , 119 , 130 and 2 helicopters long ago. Airborne!
Brave men. All of u. U have my respect and thank u for your service
Thank you so much AIRBORNE.
52 and retired paratrooper. When the crew chief opened the sidedoor my nuts shriveled from the cold just watching. Proud to have been a trooper but my body hurts. ABN and ATW.
I was an Arctic paratrooper. I'm amazed to see they still wear VB boots. Booya! AATW. FT. Wainwright, Ak.
Best damn cold weather boots I've ever worn. We called them Mickey Mouse boots. I was at Ft. Rich for a spell back in the early 90's. A bit warmer climate than Ft. W.
Yep! same here, just got to wonder if everybody has opened the VALVE to allow the air inside the boots to escape. remember very well some newbie having a BLOW OUT at altitude!
@@willie_mccoy yep, used the black mickey mouse boots in Korea. the white ones we used at Fort Wainwright, Alaska and can remember some newbie always forgets to open the valve in the boots, otherwise they have a BLOW OUT at altitude!
Salute to all these soldiers God bless you and thank you for everything you dew for this country the 🌎 and us
i love the cheers as the vehicles are released.
Love the wind deflector that is pushed out so that initial blast doesn't get you while in the door.
I noticed that too! 😁 It's awesome!
It is helpful.
God Bless y’all for your service! 🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸🙏👍🏼👍🏼
Thank you. We try to do our best.
I remember the C130 jumps, if you didn't have a strong exit, you would hit the side of the plane, I have heard many people bouncing off the side. Kinda hilarious, in jump school they told you many times, do a strong jump, or you will pay. How can I forget the 34ft tower. Jumping over and over until you did it perfect. Ahh the memories!
Salute to these brave men’s!!!praying for your safety always🙏🏻🙏🏻🇵🇭
Oi amor
Love you too
Wat sap
Thank you so much.
@@bhaaalshmary8225 o tera fitay mou 🐒🐒🐒🐒🐒🐒🐒🐒🐒🐒🐒🐒
Will always be proud of my efforts at Douglas when we built the C-17.
I first heard about the C-17 when Reagan was in office, and the way he built our military he and Weinberger and I can't remember the other guy but anyway he gave us the right combination of aircraft tanks everything we got the F-16 out of it the Abrams tank Airline battle 2000
I absolutely Love it!
Nothing better than seeing the Green light! 🙏😎
Calling09512369972ErikaM.EstolasLvoeLvoe😚💏💑🥂🌻🌷😉💍💇♀️🐕🌹🚁💞💝💔💓❤💖💕❣💙
Hi
@tbone1492, unless you're jumping a missile pack! Nobody wants to be around then.
I’m really surprised they jump with no eye protection, especially in the cold
why would we? the shit would fly off your head as soon as you jump anyway
My guess as it says it was practice and they were probably jumping here in the US. Maybe Fort Drum. If you look, 2 "jumpers" didn't have any gear on at all and were dressed for warm temperatures.
@@trvman1 It says in the video description they were above the Arctic circle.
Once you exit the bird your back is to the wind, and with the adrenaline you don't feel the cold until you hit the ground. Its a good time
@@richclarke1523 Air is dry at 10,000 feet, so yes no fog from breath.
Hoo ah. Lost an arm, snapped a leg, inversion, hang ups, etc. all part of being a soldier. Thanks for your service!!! Airborne!!!!
Had a Mae West one. collided w/ another jumper another time, one time ended up Walking off another jumper's parachute while still descending in the air etc.. what a Hairy feeling GERONIMO !
Lol
Outstanding .I salute each and every one of you 😍😍
That digital camo blends right into pixelated nintendo snow
🤣🤣
The Army ditched those stupid uniforms 20 years ago .
Damn...Don't miss those winter rucks! Granted, they make for a good exit. Once the ruck hits the slipstream, you just get sucked out.
Actual footage from the raid to capture Ol’ Santa Bin Loggin’.
A swing and a miss...
@@Redpillpat home run
I get the Santa Bin part but why the “loggin” ?
@@MarcLloydZ Loggin’ because they’re landing in a turndra
Apart from it was a Heli insertion which went bad. Again.
Thank you for your service
Gotta love the guy at the door with a square chute with brakes watching all the others jump with round chutes with no brakes, they hit a lot harder
What?
@@IndraSunrise The speed at which you hit the ground depends on what type of chute you have.
Dwight, how many times did you look up and see panels missing? After you count the missing panels you realize how hard your gonna hit the ground.
They seem so calm.
I loved watching this footage and love high altitudes. Any that can't be dropped by plane?
if it can fit inside the C141, it can be rigged and dropped.
LvoeLvoeErikaM.EstolasLvoeCalling📲09512369972🍺🍻🥂🌻🌷😉💍🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🌎🌍❣💙💅💇♀️🐕🌹🚉🚁📲💕💖💞💝💓💔❤💘💚💚
LvoeLvoeErikaM.EstolasCalling09512369972📲📲📲😚💏💑🍺🥂🌷🌻💍😉❤💓🌹💔💝💞🚁💖💕❣💙🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
High Altitude is 3,500 ft. Static jumps are usually 1150 - 1200 ft on a clear day .
You are all brave men...love you guys
Respect to these soldiers. One of them have both Ranger and Sapper tabs, that's awesome.
that, is one insane job. i'm glad somebody does it. para-trooping, WWII saturation behind enemy lines. totally nuts.
nuts
0:05 On the right. Dat BOI Yung Lean just casually going to a arctic drop.
Ggtiii
drain
glad that they were given gloves. after years in the Army in a lot of northern climes, my hands still suffer the most from frost bite
When the GWOT kicked off the Army finally got smart about boots, gloves and ballistic armor.
Lol... those bunny boots. Hard to forget those things.
Yep. Wore a pair more times than I wanted to.
Nice training
at 3:09 the guy leaning out... looks like he has neither a chute not a safety rope, or is his lil backpack a chute in case he falls out?
He's wearing a parachute he doesn't need one though
That's the AEBP. It's a parachute... but it needs twelve hundred fifty feet altitude. They're are one thousand feet AGL, so they need to be very careful.
Hard work 🌍💜🌍💜👌👍🌍💜
Keep me warm and cozy, DD-214
The guy looking out the door at 2:35 is that a parachute on his back or does he hang out the door without being strapped in and is not afraid?
Jumpmaster parachute
Wow! That's a Hell of thing!
Very good
That was the coolest video ever!
Coolest is to actually do it
Nice
This brings back some memories
😍
Me too. 1996-1999
2004-2015
Excellent ji very good
Wow, thank you for Amazing BRAVES MEN.
That's what they are trained for, confidence and Stamina.
@@austin.s.miller2092 znn
Nice advert for Outdoor Research there with the gloves
Little known fact this was during the preparations for the War on Cobra back when they had their Weather Dominator.
Whos that shooting at us? It COBRA! See the little snake emblem? Its all about branding
@@nesbitt615 you guys should have your arsenio hall vip pass revoked for the rest of the summer
What is the orange lines for?
God bless them and wish them all the best in life👍🧸🌹
Hi
It's probably a stupid question, but why are there those ropes in the plane?
0:13 Here's some fresh hand sweat bus driver! * bus driver wipes just after *
Excellent 👍👌
Now, You know why I moved to Florida ! ! hoooyaaaa Sgt. Mike, 509th Abn back in '76
"5 oh Nasty" ! Vicenza Italy, Kold weather Training ASIAGO campo Longo csc1/ 509th Gingerbread man !
82nd 76-78 dbtry 3/4 ADA. Salute to all our men and woman who serve. God bless you all.
Sorry for sounding so stupid but can anyone tell me what's that matter of yellow belt before jumping? What's happening there?
Jack Sparrow i guess to maintain balance.
While standing
looks fun ...why is there 2 dudes not hooked up to any safety lines?
yermanoh they have parachute on the back :)
Not jumping. They are jump masters or instructors for this training
they got shoots
Superman & Green lantern !
Good job
How does the plane retrieve all the static lines after the jumps?
The Jump Master pulls them back in. I shit you not
Good luck always
Unbelievable these soldiers!
Wow, they all jump with no fear 😮❤
Skydive Dubai: left the chat.
اگر میشد به زبان شما صحبت کنم خیلی حرفها داشتم برای شما موفق باشید🤗👍👍
love the jet stream.. Exit stage RIGHTTTTTTTT!
stateniland NOT the jet stream.
@@williamsimmons152 thanks MARY
stateniland given your handle, that’s the response I expected.....asswipe
@@williamsimmons152 thanks MARY
We are paratroper
I like how you can pull them back up with the yellow ropes after mission completion.
How they protect themselves against the cold during the jump...?
oml i know its military but this looks like so much fun. jumping out a huge plane with ur homies
go join them / support / arlington ceremonial uniforms over the abuv + * * * going postal 101 2001-2011
Very Amazing
My old man was in the 101st . Did survival training in Alaska.
and that is why he retired to pearl harbour semi+permantely
"Arctic" - in the summer. Definitely not dressed for cold weather.
I had a 24 he flu bug when I made this same jump. Miserable with a fever. Wasn't going to miss qualifying though.
coold job
2:55 this shit is going to be cold and painful - wtf am i doing
This would scare the crap out of me!!! Cheers to the brave men and women who do this.
It was all men.
@3:53 man almost lost arm....
thats why you are supposed to keep your armpit closed, and just use your elbow to fling it. I dont think he would get a serious injury (unless he was unlucky)
Bruhhh I'm over here saying the same damn thing!!!
Haha lol
3:26 too... slow down the video 😱😱 n watch
Jeesssuuuusssss 3:26 and 3:32 slow down the video n watch the madness 😱
Молодцы)) первые и последние парни с опытом) в середине новички)
Нету такого. Все примерно ... .Идет по Весу . Иначе пипец
Woow.amazing.👍👍
I take it, the huge backpacks hanging down are for their gigantic balls!
So much bravery.
Why would you put that image in my mind
The terrible memories of bunny boots hahaha
Is just Amazing 👍👍👍
While working for the federal government, I met a soldier in uniform. We started talking and he said he was leaving for winter training. I asked where in Alaska he was going. He said he was not going to Alaska, he was going to Camp Drum in New York State.
what is the yellow nylon strip for? help to open the parachute? i saw it attaches on their bags
it is
+Leo. Ho its called a static line and means they dont have to manually open the parachute
+Leo. Ho The static line is attached to a "chute tray" that envelopes the main parachute. As Sam says; it's to automatically open the chute.
It means no free fall just hook up and go out
I watched this in my bed with a heated blanket.
Must be really hard to land on this terrain, with no reference points to understand when you reach the ground
Night jumps have the same problem.
Ohhh youll know when u reach the ground...oneway or another!
Are those BV-206s?
Watching the guys lean out of the door to check on things was too much. I got vertigo on my couch
I'm old .C-119's in jump school.Followed by C -141 night jump in Germany C130's and heelys for money jumps.
WHERE IS THE SG-1 PATCH?
Next to the SG-2 Patch.....duh....
Wrong side of the globe..
The Stargate? Or the Drone Chair? That's been moved to area 51.
Nice right sharp turn
Здарова, десантура !
Totally awesome
An Arctic jump is one I never made. Glad of it I hate the cold. Made that jump up for one small group.
Joined the NAVY in May 67 thinking I wouldn’t have to go to Vietnam. Didn’t know about the river patrol boats. Luckily, I was sent to Beeville Texas to be a librarian. My next assignment was to a Nuclear Weapons Submarine tender in Charleston S.C. My tour of duty was three years having only one week actually at sea. We went to San Juan PR to do a repair. Not being important, I took a weeks liberty a flew to St Croix to see my family. One night we went to the drive in and watched the movie PATTEN. The NAVY was good to me.
Not easy to becme a army but god always guide for all army to protect people god bless u all 🙏🙏🙏
Yes sure Mariana, but the country and people in it need defense and protection so we must ensure that is done.
Surprised at how little treads appear to be on their boots.
Its to not let the enemies follow there tracks, it quite smart.
No idea what it’s like now but back in the ‘60’s when stationed in Alaska they expected soldiers to SKI with those Damn boots ! They kept your toes from Freezing but had virtually Zero traction on any type of snow. Hard to believe they’re using (Mickey) “Mouse” (VB) boots still today ! (Given the appearance and sole tread, etc.)
We did the same back in the days... 2nd BN/11th SFGA
With less forgiving gear & equipment
Love it...AATW
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