Wingsuit parachutes

Wing surface: 97 ft² - 230 ft²
Wingspan: 14'05" ft - 22'02"

... can’t have your cake and eat it, too” never flew a Storm. Torn between flying a 7-cell vs a 9-cell? Looking for the perfect wingsuit canopy? Flying occasional CF, but not ready for a second canopy? Our mad scientist engineers ...

Wingspan: 15'10", 16'10", 17'08", 18'10", 19'11"

... until the release of the HORIZON, PD’s first wingsuit-specific canopy. Eliminating burble-worries (try explaining that phobia to your therapist), this canopy will be the drama-free conclusion to your wingsuit ...

... Long recovery Very Steep Glide GREAT FOR Those experienced at flying at higher wingloadings interested in doing canopy/wingsuit formations(XRW). Active and seasoned competitive canopy pilots who have mastered their ...

Wing surface: 200 ft² - 280 ft²
Maximum load: 54 kg - 102 kg

... mesh slider PAC valves 600 black Dacron lines, Red 900 LST’s GREAT FOR Alpine BASE jumps Experienced wingsuit BASE jumpers Beginning wingsuit BASE jumpers under appropriate supervision

Wing surface: 18.9 m² - 27.3 m²
Wingspan: 5.94 m - 8.58 m

... during the extraction and expansion phase means better openings, better heading performance. Faster extraction: A lighter parachute can be extracted more efficiently and has an advantage over standard weight canopies ...

... Co-designer, Will Kitto, and CRW expert, Jim Rasmussen. Although the toroidal design concept has been used extensively in parachutes for over 40 years (it is also known as an annular or pulled-down-apex (PDA) design), ...

... heading performance, and stability in flight – good for when you’re spun up in line twists after opening – something you wingsuit pilots tell us is possible no matter how much we scream “BODY POSITION” at you! The ...