Maurizio di Palma starts to practice skydiving in 1996. Enlisted in the Army at the age of 18 where he stays for three years in the Folgore airborne troops. In 2001 he starts to practice the BASE jumping. Until today, he has completed more than 6000 BASE jumps from 560 different bases all over the world, boasting some really exceptional spots. He has done hundreds of jumps from mountains, antennas, buildings, bridges and from different objects with the most bizarre features. He has jumped from exits at nearly 30 meters to more than 3000 meters of altitude. Wing-suit pilot with over 1000 Jumps. He is an expert in all modern techniques used in base jumping, such as aerials, low staff, track and wing-suit base jumping.
No, it's just because I feel the flow pressure on my arm and I'm able to manage it. Maybe it's just because I did many jumps with my ws and Improved it. At the beginning I remember that I also did my pull with both arms.
I am always amazed how you can deploy by just bringing one arm in. If I do that on my Havok I roll on to my back, I have to bring both arms in. Is this because you are on a bigger suit?
Two main reasons: 1) the tailgate's job is performed by the Slider and 2) there have been reports of entanglements by the tailgate with the mesh of big hole sliders.
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@@Sky-Frogs I currently have 623 base jumps. But I have 4571 skydives, so yeah, I've packed a few parachutes. I'm still hauling meat... in, and out of El Chopra.
Your rigger probably does when they pack your reserve. But for a main canopy, it doesn't matter if it's perfectly packed since you're not relying on it to save your life.
