@viagro1980 A hook knife is a fairly standard piece of hg equipment, and I think this incident is a classic example where one could have been used to cut the chute away and fly/land more safely.
@Mande1brot i very well know what a hook knife is. but the problem is your drag chute is atached on the back of the harness and there is no way you can reach its cord and cut it in flight...
primeiro nfico feliz por estar tudo bem com piloto, segundo este problema pode acontecer com qualquer um, eu uso o parachute pois nos cross country as vezes temos pousos restritos, então levo comigo em local de facil acesso canivete para cortar eventuais problemas, ja passei por algo parecido, o parachute ficou a voar sozinho e eu continuei meu voo normal ou quase, rsrsr abraço
The bridle of your drogue is very long, making it restless. Shorten the bridle so that the drogue is next to your feet, you will find it is calmer then.
The bridle of your drogue is very long, making it restless. Shorten the bridle so that the drogue is next to your feet, you will find it is calmer then.
man those last seconds were fast - more upright and a flare rather than push out might have totally saved it but glad you are ok i've seen people get badly hurt for less impact...thanks for sharing Frank!
@logmeindangit...more or less crosswind landing......didn`t have the chance to land directly against the wind...the last turn was horrible...didn`t get the glider into the right direction...but close to the ground the wind became less...(-:
@watto958 Hey, watto old chap, my first comment, "was that a downwind or crosswind landing?", was in reference to the way he pounded in with no flare. He was going pretty fast, as if he had chosen the wrong landing direction. If the winds were as strong as he said, then he'd have been able to land into the wind easily, at a very slow ground speed. About the drag chute, I was merely making an observation that it seemed to be on the far side of the keel more than just side-slipping would do.
Thanks for sharing.Would have been better to be in hang position on your final approach to be ready for the landing.Glad you didn't do any damage to yourself or the wing ;-)
Always get in the habit of looking behind your harness as part of your inflight checks and before you zip up. If you dropped your legs you could have turned around and tried to pull the chute in and tuck it.
@munirocknroll2...hey man...no time for taking my hands from the frontbar...wind was too strong...but now i have a system to pitch the chute...
Frank1964ful 2 days ago
couldn't you just pull the chute to the front and keep it in your hand until the landing?
munirocknroll2 2 days ago
WOW that wall!!! Man you had a TONS of luck!!!! huh....
sundancer84 4 days ago
wow dude you almost hit the concrete wall.
papatooth1 1 week ago
@tungstenkid...usually to shorten the landing...(-;...but u never know...
Frank1964ful 1 week ago
What was that little chute for anyway?
TungstenKid 1 week ago
OOPS
PRSwannaB 1 week ago
LMFAO
bigpunchy0174 3 weeks ago
ouch, i am fairly sure that wheels would be a great improvement on the design criteria
floppycheese96 3 weeks ago
HAHAH funny
normgood11 3 weeks ago
2:07 hahahaha :D:D ale jajca :)
Stasiu454545 4 weeks ago
Your knee caps almost got deployed.
zinkerled 1 month ago
lol 60-0 in .35
twen7yseven 1 month ago
Drogue chutes seem to cause more problems than they solve.
mooncoinphoto 1 month ago
Two words: Hook knife!
Mande1brot 2 months ago
@Mande1brot please explain how would you use a hook knife in this situation????
viagro1980 2 months ago
@viagro1980 A hook knife is a fairly standard piece of hg equipment, and I think this incident is a classic example where one could have been used to cut the chute away and fly/land more safely.
Mande1brot 2 months ago
@Mande1brot i very well know what a hook knife is. but the problem is your drag chute is atached on the back of the harness and there is no way you can reach its cord and cut it in flight...
viagro1980 2 months ago
talk about a panic approach and landing ! if you land into wind you don't need a dragg chute anyway..
baldeagle1195 2 months ago
Comment removed
baldeagle1195 2 months ago
dam u were in a rush to get down to earth, nearly ended up in australia lol,glad ur ok ;)
markycolt1 2 months ago
primeiro nfico feliz por estar tudo bem com piloto, segundo este problema pode acontecer com qualquer um, eu uso o parachute pois nos cross country as vezes temos pousos restritos, então levo comigo em local de facil acesso canivete para cortar eventuais problemas, ja passei por algo parecido, o parachute ficou a voar sozinho e eu continuei meu voo normal ou quase, rsrsr abraço
ASADELTA2009 2 months ago
that looked quite nasty with the amount of g force on impact
210482fmj 3 months ago
this is a good example of rhy you should have a bridle knife stowed on your harness cut the drogue chute free and fly the glider normally
woodysr2 3 months ago
aoush... loss your breath for a sec there..
wakko380 4 months ago
lucky that there was no problems..
timmay301 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Turned all the way to the ground, no 'final', no rotation - no surprise.
mavigogun 5 months ago
Turned all the way to the ground, no 'final', no rotation - no surprise.
mavigogun 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
The bridle of your drogue is very long, making it restless. Shorten the bridle so that the drogue is next to your feet, you will find it is calmer then.
bdoets 5 months ago
The bridle of your drogue is very long, making it restless. Shorten the bridle so that the drogue is next to your feet, you will find it is calmer then.
bdoets 5 months ago
this video leaves sooo many questions.
why have a drouge? do you need help with your landings
is that wing suitable for you
why was it not stowed properly
have you not flown with it before, coz the last 50ft should be the same so...
why crash
why no wheels do you think you are the man who dont need wheels.
does the other viewers thisk this is a case of intermediate syndrome
FCbisleybob 6 months ago
@FCbisleybob ...and why ask dumb questions?
bdoets 5 months ago
man those last seconds were fast - more upright and a flare rather than push out might have totally saved it but glad you are ok i've seen people get badly hurt for less impact...thanks for sharing Frank!
MrAndrew1101 7 months ago
hey Fränk!! das war aber ein ordentlicher Schuss vor den Bug - zum Glück is nix passiert. see you in HOF -ali-
krebs0671 7 months ago
oh junge! schaugt ja brutal aus......gott sei dank is alles guat gangen.......
baumannmarkus 7 months ago
was that a downwind or crosswind landing? It was surprising to see the drag chute off so far to the side like that on final.
logmeindangit 7 months ago
@logmeindangit...more or less crosswind landing......didn`t have the chance to land directly against the wind...the last turn was horrible...didn`t get the glider into the right direction...but close to the ground the wind became less...(-:
Frank1964ful 7 months ago
Comment removed
watto958 3 months ago
@watto958 Hey, watto old chap, my first comment, "was that a downwind or crosswind landing?", was in reference to the way he pounded in with no flare. He was going pretty fast, as if he had chosen the wrong landing direction. If the winds were as strong as he said, then he'd have been able to land into the wind easily, at a very slow ground speed. About the drag chute, I was merely making an observation that it seemed to be on the far side of the keel more than just side-slipping would do.
logmeindangit 3 months ago
Comment removed
watto958 3 months ago
Comment removed
watto958 3 months ago
@logmeindangit I sent a few responses to you but they bounced back? Not sure how to use YouTube email.
watto958 3 months ago
Frank thanks for sharing ..just be thankful it wasnt the bigger chute
Highrockman 7 months ago
Thanks for sharing.Would have been better to be in hang position on your final approach to be ready for the landing.Glad you didn't do any damage to yourself or the wing ;-)
markandjackif 7 months ago
Also, WHEELS bro! Wheels could have prevented your control bar from digging in.
AviationDad 7 months ago
Always get in the habit of looking behind your harness as part of your inflight checks and before you zip up. If you dropped your legs you could have turned around and tried to pull the chute in and tuck it.
AviationDad 7 months ago
Ouch! Good thing you wear a helmet!
KBruto 7 months ago
Every landing from where you can walk away upright, is a good landing ;-)
MoyesLSS 7 months ago