moment he realized he fucked up

Same lol

Lmao looks at the instructor like what do I do now teach?

Forrest Condit he looked like a cartoon character 😂

I bet he shit his pants..

PaleBlueDotCitizen Preemptive chop..hehe

Best comment ever

LMAO! Classic, Bro! I actually laughed out loud at that comment!

Heheh nice one!

Ha ha!

LOL

natural 9 The ‘Kreskin’ of skydiving!

Just no time for bag lock and such...lol

Lmao number 1 lesson of skydiving: avoid drama at all costs

Sure. This guy was surely right! Always trust our premonitions !

THIS!! 😂

Made my day! :)))))))))))))

Lol, a spare tire

😂😂😂

Bro, that had me in tears!!! 🤣😂🤣

the last thing you will have left to pull on won't be of much help though

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👌

Always a good motto, in many situations

That’s always worked for me. 😂

just start yanking on shit until something works

Instructor: When in doubt, pull everything out. Male student: *unzips... Instructor: WTF Man? Student: but you said... Instructor: Have we jumped out of the plane yet? AFTER you leave the plane, you may pull out whatever you like. Female student: What if I don't want him to pull out? Instructor: Then you die pregnant.

except he didn't REALLY realize what he'd done, since he went on to attempt to deploy the main.

ahgflyguy you have to clear the main to be able to deploy reserve

@@aidanfranklin5420 doesn’t the rsl cut away the reserve? What if main locks?

@@aidanfranklin5420 Hell no man when you start what we call PDS here it you finish it !! (right handle release + left reserve).... main canopy stays packed. Fast, less altitude loss more survivability.

Stupid way of thinking. I would say it was a shitty jump that he survived. Took unnecessary risk because he can't keep a clear mind.

​@@duuuuuuuuuh135315 No one's wishing death on him. Good thing he survived, but it was a shitty jump nevertheless :)

@@sekgo1265 it was a good jump despite the shitty mistake. He remained calm, stood stable, and did what he had to do

@@55Marvin55 I'd argue that the shitty mistake made the jump less than ideal. Obviously not super bad, as he survived and even did the other things right, but not exactly ideal nevetheless. Less than ideal jumps are a strong way to learn as well. I've had some less than ideal jumps as well, for example one where I couldn't find the deployment handle (static line course, not AFF). Yeah, the jump was less than ideal as I couldn't find the deployment handle initially, but I didn't panic and just went for it again. So now I know what to do, based on experience, if I can't find the deployment handle. Doesn't make the jump a good jump though, just a less than ideal learning experience.

@@55Marvin55 good jump...? No. Passed jump...? No..... Able to debrief and try again? Sure!

I'm thinking he had a cork, somewhere, that he pulled.

best comment kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk

Callsign: Blaze I’m guessing it was a 10 sec free fall jump ... but he did remain very calm and collected

Had to be ex military jumper doing his transition training.

A classic hop&chop

@@joshuaam7701 No way. Cutaway handles are still the same even with a rip cord.

I thought so too.

Heikki Finland Hey my finnish Friend , you made my day 😅😃🤣😅😃🤣😂Greets from Germany/ Lower Saxony

That in the US would cost you a case of beer.

@@jimfarrell8662 and 180 bucks

@@TheHypernaught $180 bucks for that fuckin pull cord, god damn!!! How can anyone afford this sport.

branden jones It’s not so bad if you don’t do stupid things. More expensive than bowling, for sure, but again, it does get expensive when you have to pay the idiot tax.

LOL, maybe his reserve was due for a re-pack....

Hahaha :D

He did this like a pro

No no, seeing as your name is Patrick Swayze, you stick to your movie quotes. “ If you want the ultimate, you've got to be willing to pay the ultimate price. It's not tragic to die doing what you love.”

@@MissCV point break?

This comment wins the internet 😂

He wanted to do an accuracy landing and went with the 7 cell...

Can't blame him

Actually there is no reason to deploy the main, he could've just pulled the reserve right away

@@DanielJutz NO, that's wrong. You always go through the full procedure. That's what you're being taught.

@@55Marvin55 Why would there be a risk of a horseshoe? The main has no reason to come out as long as the pilot chute stays in the pouch and the bag stays in container, with the loop being closed?

@@ThijsvA it totally depends on the rig, if you already have a low packing pressure (which was the case in 10% of my student rigs and rentals) the deployment of the reserve can lead to an opening

I like to point out and keep focused on the good shit. Ignore the bad things and focus on the good. 1. He pulled his chute, in fact he pulled extra shit too. 2. He kept his cords. Yea he lot of chute its self but you dont have to replace cords with it. And 3. Hes alive. As long as you live you can try to redeem yourself And your last mistake.

best comment! 😂😂😂

It's like that first scratch in your car, get it outta the way first.

The whole 40 seconds of it

Nice

That spring loaded pilot chute is a problem that needs fixing beyond skyhook

Franz Winter watch how the reserve pilot chute deploys and is immediately sucked onto his back and the bridle is what actually deployed the system

Safe-ish 🙄

Wasn't there a system that had little pockets along the bridle that would work even if the pilot chute wasn't set?

Not safe, just less dangerous..

Live to die another day :-p

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👌

The pilot chute stayed on is back in the dead zone until the rope pulled it from there... Why did the spring didn't throw it out???? before every repack I tested mine and throw with great power, weird don't you think?

Wasn't the "Punch" for the chest mounted Reserve? Yes, I'm really dated! :) B-6370

B-6639 (Canada) here :) Go to 1:01 you see the the reserve pilot get out, but stay on the back, in the dead zone so it doesn't get air in, it looks like the rope gets out and finally pulls the pilot to inflate... we also see the spring in the pilot that gets out of tension but not throw out. Could it be called a mal fonction at that point?

@@goudan only if it horseshoes.

do you have to hold on to that?

@@emrebekmez845 everyone and everything below you will thank you if you do. If you let it go and it hits someone or something they are probably not going to be happy.

lawfreefly hahaha same here I’ve seen people landing and go looking for their canopy’s after pulling tie reserve or cutaway lines haha Funny to see, glad he’s ok

Just needed a trail of diarrhoea to top it off!

😂😂😂😆

I think I saw a cat....🐈

Alvis Vītols it was attached just fine until the idiot pulled his cutaway first.

Yeah, "they" weren't the ones that screwed up.

It's so funny tho right after he does it.

I’m I the only one that got the sarcasm? That would be the response from a lot of people.

Whoops! Hopefully that guy pays a little more attention before his next jump.

This is a contradictory statement.

I don't know bout that. His fall rate would slow so fast the main would probably stay in the bag of it got "shocked out"of the container. Imo, reserve is the better bet.

He looks like a good skydiver. Maybe he just doesn't know this system. A military who learns civilian procedures or something like that ?

Looks like he might have been doing 10s delays on a static line system, I don't believe an alti is required for those (although it's always useful to have for landings) if that were the case they would also be using ripcord deployments rather than throwaway, hence holding onto the deployment handle

Not if you look at how unstable he was - no chance. He was a novice.

@@ColGadarby lol most military jumps look exactly like that if they even have anyone to pull lmfao ac130's jump ships you dont pull shit.

I don't know what you said but I laughed anyway. 😁

Modern equipment is amazing

Eh, a lot of mistakes in skydiving aren't so bad -- and the really bad ones, you'll only ever make once! 😁

I was wondering about all the handles... I suppose having the RSL and the two handles is safety redundancy? If the line fails you still have another way to open the reserve? Edit: seeing as one handle cuts away the main and one opens the reserve, if that’s how it works. I’ve just read wiki and it’s always overwhelming So did he not need to open the main since it was already cut away, or did he?

@@fungdark8270 In short, the reserve is independent of the main chute can be deployed without deploying the main at all. If the main chute is deployed but fails to open the skydiver will detach it by pulling the 'cut away" handle, after which they will need to deploy the reserve with the opposite handle. However, it has been known for people to be either unable to deploy their reserve or to "forget" to deploy it. This is where the RSL reserve static line comes in. The strap from the main chute is attached to the reserve deployment pin. The energy of the main chute or pilot chute detaching from the skydiver will pull that pin and deploy the reserve with no input from the skydiver. If the RSL and the skydiver fails to deploy the reserve then the last chance is the AAD "automated activation device that detects altitude and descent speed and will deploy the reserve using a tiny explosive cutting device to cut the reserve pin loop at about 1,000ft if the skydiver is falling too fast, even if the main chute has been deployed. The reserve also has a compressed spring to ping the reserve out as fast as possible.... In conclusion this is all built in redundancy for the sole reason that people fuck up. New skydivers will fuck up because of inexperience and stress. Experienced skydivers fuck up because of over confidence and complacency.... Skydiving is great. It is something that everyone should do before they die. But not "just before" they die.

@@digdougedy Appreciated sir. Yep skydiving and flying/gliding are two things I’d like to learn before I die