Static Line is the most popular of the learning program among college students because it is the cheapest method of learning to skydive. You will have to go through a First Jump Course, which takes about 4-5 hours on a Sunday morning. 

On a Static Line jump, you will be jumping on your own -- there is nobody attached to you or holding on to you as in a Tandem or AFF skydive. You will be fitted with the correct gear, then you will ride to jump altitude and exit under the direct supervision of your instructor. 

Your parachute is deployed automatically by a static line that is attached to the plane. You will feel a brief sensation of falling before your canopy opens... then you steer it to the landing area, assisted by an experienced jumper on a radio. When the jump is over your instructor will review the jump with you and give you your logbook. 

Progression to freefall requires a minimum of a 5 static line jumps, including 3 successful practice ripcord pulls (PRCPs). Then beginning with a clear and pull (pulling your ripcord immediately after exiting the plane) you will progress to longer and longer freefalls. Each jump is designed to teach you the safe techniques needed to master the art of freefall.

Static Line is the most popular of the learning program among college students because it is the cheapest method of learning to skydive. You will have to go through a First Jump Course, which takes about 4-5 hours on a Sunday morning. 

On a Static Line jump, you will be jumping on your own -- there is nobody attached to you or holding on to you as in a Tandem or AFF skydive. You will be fitted with the correct gear, then you will ride to jump altitude and exit under the direct supervision of your instructor. 

Your parachute is deployed automatically by a static line that is attached to the plane. You will feel a brief sensation of falling before your canopy opens... then you steer it to the landing area, assisted by an experienced jumper on a radio. When the jump is over your instructor will review the jump with you and give you your logbook. 

Progression to freefall requires a minimum of a 5 static line jumps, including 3 successful practice ripcord pulls (PRCPs). Then beginning with a clear and pull (pulling your ripcord immediately after exiting the plane) you will progress to longer and longer freefalls. Each jump is designed to teach you the safe techniques needed to master the art of freefall.

If you specifically desire Accelerated Free-Fall progression, we can accommodate this as well.... If interested e-mail This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it