During simulated ejection training, we were told that, in a real ejection scenario, we were to hold onto the D-ring after we had pulled it to open the ’chute. If it fails to open, you can take the D-ring back to the manufacturer for a refund. (Ho-ho)
theincrediblebulk over 3 years ago
with this much hostility from the family. I don’t think I would bother with the parachute.
spindru over 3 years ago
sure glad I never had such a meddling parent. I would have moved far away, even if I had to live in a cardboard box for awhile.
fuzzbucket Premium Member over 3 years ago
Great! I’d hate to die broke. Broken, maybe, but not broke.
Thinkingblade over 3 years ago
So … how long could a non-reputable parachute company stay in business? I mean it isn’t as if you could get repeat customers!
mistercatworks over 3 years ago
During simulated ejection training, we were told that, in a real ejection scenario, we were to hold onto the D-ring after we had pulled it to open the ’chute. If it fails to open, you can take the D-ring back to the manufacturer for a refund. (Ho-ho)