Responses: 3
That's a good one, SSG John M.. I may have closed my eyes a time or two, especially early in my airborne career. I thought those counted as night jumps.
Actually, I was airborne for about three years, and I had only one night jump. I had dropped my ruck, and I was floating peacefully down (best part of the jump, the float), when I heard a slight thump or bump. I didn't think too much of that noise until I piled into the ground a second or two later! Then I realized that little bump I heard was my ruck hitting the DZ. That was a good lesson learned.
Actually, I was airborne for about three years, and I had only one night jump. I had dropped my ruck, and I was floating peacefully down (best part of the jump, the float), when I heard a slight thump or bump. I didn't think too much of that noise until I piled into the ground a second or two later! Then I realized that little bump I heard was my ruck hitting the DZ. That was a good lesson learned.
(3)
(0)
.
Although I'm NOT An Airborne,
And For This One, I Don't Need To Be
~~ THIS Is HILARIOUS ~~
Although I'm NOT An Airborne,
And For This One, I Don't Need To Be
~~ THIS Is HILARIOUS ~~
(0)
(0)
There are many who close their eyes during a jump.
Not sure I have known some one to wet their pants though.
Not sure I have known some one to wet their pants though.
(0)
(0)
Read This Next