This should be compulsory viewing for every skydiver who wants to gain and keep a reputation as a great canopy pilot. Thank you Brian. Thank you Joe for producing the "follow-cam".
@@BlueSkiesVinny great yet bad haha. I was able to get 8 jumps in. Unfortunately for some reason my heads/ears can't handle the fast and repeated changes in altitude. At the end of the 3rd day I felt like I was going to go deaf in both ears and my head was going to explode. On the 8th jump I even had a bloody nose. I had to quit jumping and I'm not shitting you, it took almost 2 months before the pressure in my ears was finally gone. It really sucks that this happens to me but there's not much I can do about it. Paramotoring here I come 😉
@@BlueSkiesVinny thank you. Have you jumped yet or just thinking about it? Edit: I just clicked on your profile and I see that you've jumped like 4 years ago. Are you still jumping to this day?
Can we take a second to appreciate how much went into this video? If you're a jumper, you know how useful videos like this are.
This should be compulsory viewing for every skydiver who wants to gain and keep a reputation as a great canopy pilot. Thank you Brian. Thank you Joe for producing the "follow-cam".
...and thank you Ronnie for bringing us the greatest training tool in skydiving history, SkydiVR.io
Purely awesome video...again. Your contribution to our skydiving community is truly terrific. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Thx for the video. Like seeing your family adventuring and having a good time together at the end. Very cool.
Your videos are greatly appreciated 😊
This should be mandatory in canopy courses all across the land!
Great video as always, Brian.
I have started doing this, and it very satisfying when you feel the difference.
Thank you for your work. Great stuff
I'm going for aff next month. I've watched so much of your content. Thank you for everything!
How'd it go bud?
@@BlueSkiesVinny great yet bad haha. I was able to get 8 jumps in. Unfortunately for some reason my heads/ears can't handle the fast and repeated changes in altitude. At the end of the 3rd day I felt like I was going to go deaf in both ears and my head was going to explode. On the 8th jump I even had a bloody nose. I had to quit jumping and I'm not shitting you, it took almost 2 months before the pressure in my ears was finally gone. It really sucks that this happens to me but there's not much I can do about it. Paramotoring here I come 😉
@lobbyrobby aww man, I'm sorry to hear that, paramotoring is cool though, I hope that works out for you!
@@BlueSkiesVinny thank you. Have you jumped yet or just thinking about it? Edit: I just clicked on your profile and I see that you've jumped like 4 years ago. Are you still jumping to this day?
@lobbyrobby yeah so I did 10 jumps 5 years ago, and this year I decided to resume my AFF. Going for CAT D this Sunday, if weather cooperates
Thanks a lot 👍👍👍
Nice démonstration .................. 👍🔦🎓💨
🌹 Good family 🌹 💙 ] ما شاء الله [ 💙
Thank you sir
Hi brain looking to sell the gen one Genesis 139 any advise?
Thar would be a 136, I never made a 139. Try the Facebook gear sales groups. Great canopy.