This would’ve been the perspective of my great grandfather. He was a paratrooper with the 82nd at Sicily and mainland Italy. Just before D-Day in Normandy, he was transferred to the 101st Airborne and jumped and fought in Normandy and then again into Holland. He was ordered to Bastogne with the rest of the 101st. He survived the war and made it home. I want to join the 82nd and become a paratrooper. Nothing will stop me!
Hello all. Just to clear things up, yes the JM does omit the command "check static lines" as it was not a period correct jump command. The checking of the static line is not skipped however, as it is conducted during the "check your equipment" jump command. I am a presently serving U.S. Army paratrooper and Jumpmaster who recently attending Tier III training at the WWII ADT. I was extremely impressed by the training, professionalism and subject matter expertise of the cadre and team members alike. Some of their techniques and procedures differ from modern day Army Airborne operations, but absolutely nothing is conducted in a haphazard or unsafe manner. So yes, if you are a modern paratrooper some things may appear out of the ordinary to you, but given the requirement for authenticity and use of a non-standard aircraft and equipment, things are tailored to their mission. Two different ways of doing things, none of which are wrong or unsafe. AATW! WETSU!
This is by far the best video I've seen on RUclips that has to do about static line parachuting in POV. Your camera was perfect, you really captured the feeling of jumping from a plane. Also you had no equipment that gets in the way of the view. Other than that you executed your roll on your way down perfectly and started running around your canopy to take the air out. You are the first guy on RUclips I've seen that does all these things. Congratulations from a fellow Greek soldier in the Greek paratrooper department.
My first jump was a "dual" (idk how it's called in english) jump after a less than 10 minutes briefing Once you're strapped to the instructor you don't really have a choice lol The true scary moment is right before the door, once you're falling you don't feel much anymore except for the wind :)
Now Imagine this with AA fire and small arms fire directly at you then landing surrounded by the enemy with just you and whatever ammo you have praying to God you lost nothing and landed in the right spot and at the same time trying to find your squadron without dying.
I made my last Airborne jump at age 71 in Florida. It was supposed to be from a C-47 but when we got there we learned the bird was in the hanger so a twin Otter was used. ruclips.net/video/UDny1OzNO5I/видео.html I was fortunate that the guy loading behind me had a camera and he gave me the footage for my You Tube channel. The jump was supposed to be with a Laotian General who failed to make it to the DZ, but I still got the wings from him at Ft. Campbell later. I can wear them on my SF Association green jacket. I made a couple more jumps at Elizabethtown KY until my wife nailed my jump boots to a 2X6. Still it is nice to have a log book with all these memories.
I imagine it must have been hell on the nights they jumped into warzones. Good chance of losing equipment once you jump, good chance of getting shot out of the sky by enemy aircraft, or worse not even being able to get out of the plane if it gets shot down. As they say. It would have been one hell of a way to die.
That's what they say, "There was blood upon the risers, brains upon the chute, intestines were hanging from his paratrooper boots,,,,,,and he ain;t gonna jump no more. Gory, gory what a helluva way to dies, and he ain;t gonna jump no more", ATWA!
Great video Paul. I just got back from ADT and got my wings. Showed your video to my students and fellow faculty members and got some interested in going next summer. Great shots of the commands, exits, your equipment check and exit. Really lays it out well for someone who hasn't seen it. Keith was the JM?
Imagine doing that, whilst being heavily shot at, in the dark. Losing your equipment due to excess speed of the plane and not being able to keep hold of it on the initial jolt. Landing, still being shot at, can't see your pals, just bright lights of AA's and noise of gun fire whilst being hunted down in unknown land with a knife and a tinderbox...
@@PaulOtt426 ahh, that's that sorted then! I wondered why that was, everyone else being in army gear and two were ready to the beaches on some Pacific atoll!
I'm pretty sure they did, but I can't say if any of them actually buckled up or not. On one of the few jumps I made with full WWII combat equipment, we were on a C47 I hadn't jumped before and they asked us to buckle up and not many of us could get the buckles to fit over all of our equipment.
Not T-7 parachutes. I imagine those are hard to come by (and no way would I trust them after 75+ years!) but if you're going to go to this length for historical accuracy it wouldn't be impossible to reproduce.
in the information packet they state they put safety over 100% accuracy. The chutes used are supposed to be more steerable than the ones used in WWII. or that's how i understood the briefing.
@@christophersmith4897 I realize they have to err on the side of caution. One more difference between them and the guys who jumped into Normandy. When the T-10 parachute came out a lot of old timers expressed a preference for the old T-7 because, unlike the T-10, the canopy of the T-7 came straight off your back and was blown open by the prop blast, resulting in what was apparently an unmistakable opening shock. The T-10 was, by comparison, much less jarring and some of them were not entirely sure whether their chute had opened or not.
True, but over here we go whenever the jump master says to jump. The aircraft pilot doesn't tell us when to jump like they did during the WWII combat jumps.
Now think of that with 20mm cannon and 88mm flak coming up at you with one purpose to kill you all and coupled with overeager flight crews just wanted you out so they can GTFO of there!
This would’ve been the perspective of my great grandfather. He was a paratrooper with the 82nd at Sicily and mainland Italy. Just before D-Day in Normandy, he was transferred to the 101st Airborne and jumped and fought in Normandy and then again into Holland. He was ordered to Bastogne with the rest of the 101st. He survived the war and made it home. I want to join the 82nd and become a paratrooper. Nothing will stop me!
hope you can, i suggest doing some civ skydives before you do airborne school if you havent already so you dont risk being a no jumper
@@felt389 this man said it best. Feel it out before you go and do it. Good luck! AATW¡¡
Hello all. Just to clear things up, yes the JM does omit the command "check static lines" as it was not a period correct jump command. The checking of the static line is not skipped however, as it is conducted during the "check your equipment" jump command. I am a presently serving U.S. Army paratrooper and Jumpmaster who recently attending Tier III training at the WWII ADT. I was extremely impressed by the training, professionalism and subject matter expertise of the cadre and team members alike. Some of their techniques and procedures differ from modern day Army Airborne operations, but absolutely nothing is conducted in a haphazard or unsafe manner. So yes, if you are a modern paratrooper some things may appear out of the ordinary to you, but given the requirement for authenticity and use of a non-standard aircraft and equipment, things are tailored to their mission. Two different ways of doing things, none of which are wrong or unsafe. AATW! WETSU!
Thanks for serving in the United States of America.
Airborne!
He isn’t in ww2
Thanks for those words, I'm signed up to attend next year and am looking forward to the experience.
As an aussie, thank you for your service
A moment of silence for the guys who had to piss while on flight.
And i thought inverted controls are only in games :D
I don’t get the joke lol
I GET IT NOW LOL AFTER 2 WEEKS
Suprise
The people in the farmhouses nearby probably thought it was red dawn or something
Lol
@Anson Fox 🤧
This is by far the best video I've seen on RUclips that has to do about static line parachuting in POV. Your camera was perfect, you really captured the feeling of jumping from a plane. Also you had no equipment that gets in the way of the view. Other than that you executed your roll on your way down perfectly and started running around your canopy to take the air out. You are the first guy on RUclips I've seen that does all these things. Congratulations from a fellow Greek soldier in the Greek paratrooper department.
Props to the camera man who went back in time to record this video for us
" My contrôls are inverted "
Ww2 airborn soldier: You have controls ?
Ww1 pilot: You guys have parachute ?
Actually American paratroopers did have rudimentary controls for their parachutes, German Paratroopers did not, yet German Pilots did
Now do this with Flak 88’s shooting at you for added immersion pls
Flak 88 20mm flak guns both single and quad setup and mg42 shooting at the paratroopers as they fell
I was going to say this...
Instablaster.
@@charlesuplifted5216 the hell
Great video. I'm jumping in October. I can't wait.
See you there.
How was it
Can you still do this? Jump from a Dakota?
Was it fun
The kid wearing the straight outta compton shirt 🤣
Honestly I wouldn't be able to jump out of a plane I'd be too terrified lol
My first jump was a "dual" (idk how it's called in english) jump after a less than 10 minutes briefing
Once you're strapped to the instructor you don't really have a choice lol
The true scary moment is right before the door, once you're falling you don't feel much anymore except for the wind :)
Whoa ! Thanks for taking us on a parachute jump. I'm 61 and have never been on one. That was awesome...
Now Imagine this with AA fire and small arms fire directly at you then landing surrounded by the enemy with just you and whatever ammo you have praying to God you lost nothing and landed in the right spot and at the same time trying to find your squadron without dying.
And them singing in fear the "Blood upon the Risers"
and at a way faster and lower speed at dark
And you forgot ONE important detail... Doing all of this at night.
You are amazing! Way to live the history as close as possible. Keep it up!
Wow, the landing is smoother than i would have expected. As a totaly un aware person about paratroop drops and extreme sports.
They're much smoother than that with regular square parachutes.
Attended in July. Totally indescribable. I still repeat the commands and go through doors like exiting the AC.
I made my last Airborne jump at age 71 in Florida. It was supposed to be from a C-47 but when we got there we learned the bird was in the hanger so a twin Otter was used. ruclips.net/video/UDny1OzNO5I/видео.html I was fortunate that the guy loading behind me had a camera and he gave me the footage for my You Tube channel. The jump was supposed to be with a Laotian General who failed to make it to the DZ, but I still got the wings from him at Ft. Campbell later. I can wear them on my SF Association green jacket. I made a couple more jumps at Elizabethtown KY until my wife nailed my jump boots to a 2X6. Still it is nice to have a log book with all these memories.
I imagine it must have been hell on the nights they jumped into warzones. Good chance of losing equipment once you jump, good chance of getting shot out of the sky by enemy aircraft, or worse not even being able to get out of the plane if it gets shot down. As they say.
It would have been one hell of a way to die.
That's what they say, "There was blood upon the risers, brains upon the chute, intestines were hanging from his paratrooper boots,,,,,,and he ain;t gonna jump no more. Gory, gory what a helluva way to dies, and he ain;t gonna jump no more", ATWA!
For the moments before they jumped out of the plane they felt exactly like soldiers dropping into Normandy felt
Great video Paul. I just got back from ADT and got my wings. Showed your video to my students and fellow faculty members and got some interested in going next summer. Great shots of the commands, exits, your equipment check and exit. Really lays it out well for someone who hasn't seen it. Keith was the JM?
Gory, gory, what a hell of a way to die
Gory, gory, what a hell of a way to die
Gory, gory, what a hell of a way to die
He ain't gonna jump no more
All good Brother! Good PLF and nothing messed up on your part is all good.
5:13 is where it starts
Gory Gory Gory...
And he ain't gonna jump no moooore!
What a helleva way to die
Imagine seeing some guys in ww2 airborne uniforms jumping down with guns, must of thought they lagged too long
Where can you do this?
World War Two Airborne Demonstration Team at Frederick Army Airfield, Frederick, OK.
www.wwiiadt,org
How old do you have to be to do this type of re-enactment? And where can I find a group?
You have to be 18 to jump. We are the WWII Airborne Demonstration Team. Go to our website for info on joining our jump school.
i thout he broke the parachute for a second after he jumped
Imagine doing that, whilst being heavily shot at, in the dark. Losing your equipment due to excess speed of the plane and not being able to keep hold of it on the initial jolt. Landing, still being shot at, can't see your pals, just bright lights of AA's and noise of gun fire whilst being hunted down in unknown land with a knife and a tinderbox...
New Medal of Honor Aİrborne looks dope
MoHA remaster
The one guy wearing a modern helmet lmfao
My immersioooon 😭😂
Gotta love the guy wearing the invasion flag on the wrong shoulder too lol.
They look so accurate, great video
I wonder if they use the T-7 parachute or the T-10 parachute
We use the MC1-1C mostly at ADT
My dad used T-7 & then T-10 Mexico 1952-1957.
R.I.P. Pops
Eduardo Mariscal Martinez
F.A.M.
Battlefield five players on a plane be like
Nice landing!
Very good, why were there two jumpers dressed as marines from the Pacific theatre?
ADT has quite a few USMC veterans on the team. They usually wear Marine Corps uniforms on practice jumps like this
@@PaulOtt426 ahh, that's that sorted then! I wondered why that was, everyone else being in army gear and two were ready to the beaches on some Pacific atoll!
Looking at this... I'm compalled to ask a stupid question. Did the Normandy C-47s have seatbelts for the paratroopers?
I'm pretty sure they did, but I can't say if any of them actually buckled up or not. On one of the few jumps I made with full WWII combat equipment, we were on a C47 I hadn't jumped before and they asked us to buckle up and not many of us could get the buckles to fit over all of our equipment.
hoping to jump next July can't wait!
Are you still going in the summer of 2020?
Paul Parsons because of covid I’m going July 2021
Shouldn't the opening gate part of the hook be in the other direction?
Normally it is, but the WWII Airborne Demonstration Team does things differently
@@PaulOtt426 Thanks for the info!
That was a good exit
HI!
Where are these events held?
Looks like the starting of a cod lol
Not T-7 parachutes. I imagine those are hard to come by (and no way would I trust them after 75+ years!) but if you're going to go to this length for historical accuracy it wouldn't be impossible to reproduce.
in the information packet they state they put safety over 100% accuracy. The chutes used are supposed to be more steerable than the ones used in WWII. or that's how i understood the briefing.
@@christophersmith4897 I realize they have to err on the side of caution. One more difference between them and the guys who jumped into Normandy.
When the T-10 parachute came out a lot of old timers expressed a preference for the old T-7 because, unlike the T-10, the canopy of the T-7 came straight off your back and was blown open by the prop blast, resulting in what was apparently an unmistakable opening shock. The T-10 was, by comparison, much less jarring and some of them were not entirely sure whether their chute had opened or not.
So if you wanted to drop them all in a consecutive stick what would you do?
God Give vibe medal of honor Vanguard/airborne gameplay all over again
Medal of Honor vanguard better than call of duty vanguard
RIP that dudes farm lmao.
Is this the Netherlands btw?
Did they pack your chute in backwards
This is so awesome
How much they pay for this?
They went from hook up to check equipment. ............
The WWII Airborne Demonstration Team has their own commands on the aircraft. They don't have "check static lines."
Look at those absolute chads on the left
В честь какого исторического события вы прыгали с парашютом?
Просто так
"aha gopro is still there"
Nice Paramarine
Medal of honor airborne be like:
Very calm and peaceful jump when your not being shot at
I would like to be there I like ww2 stuff
Same
looks fun
No BUCK PUCKS
I love
Imagine flak fire and guns firing at you it would be terrible
Oh
Didn't they do that in the dark?
They did, but not often. A few combat jumps were made at night and there were night training jumps, but most jumps were made during the day.
great job heros
The light didn’t turn green
They’re not supposed to jump if the light isn’t green
True, but over here we go whenever the jump master says to jump. The aircraft pilot doesn't tell us when to jump like they did during the WWII combat jumps.
love
Hydrogin
😊😊😊☺☺😍😍😍😍
That’s cool
Cooool
cool
Now imagine this but at night the feilds are flooded and flak and mgs are shooting at you
No comparison to what the WWII paratroopers went through,… other than jumping with vintage equipment. What’s the point exactly?
Because it's fun? Because the veterans who actually did it in the war love seeing us do it? Do we need an explanation?
Mm,
Now think of that with 20mm cannon and 88mm flak coming up at you with one purpose to kill you all and coupled with overeager flight crews just wanted you out so they can GTFO of there!
As a 911 survivor and navy seal I find this channel to be shameful and disturbing. SHAME ON YOU AND EVERYONE IN THE VIDEO, STOLEN VALOR
Bruh why i so kids T-T theynwill dyebwaaaaaa
Category: Comedy
I hate war in parcuhute
@Paul Peestol I hate you in general.
@IM4NRA WHAT IF THAT PERSON IS FROM A DIFFERENT COUNTRY!!!