The Military Freefall Badge original design was submitted in March 1983 by Sergeant First Class Gregory A. Dailey of SFODA-552, Company B, 2nd Battalion, 5th Special Forces Group. Updates on the design, adding a Master Military Freefall Parachutist Badge were submitted by General Wayne A. Downing of U.S. Special Operations Command (USSOCOM) and James Phillips of the Special Forces Association. The badge was approved for wear by U.S. Army Soldiers assigned to U.S. Army Special Operations Command

Freefall! A Peek into Military Parachutist Training #MilitaryTechnology #AdvancedWeapons #DefenseInnovation #ModernWarships #FutureFighters #AdvancedFightersTank #PrecisionMissiles #CombatDrones #AirDefenseSystems #FutureWarfare | military defense

Are you up for the challenge of the Army’s Military Free Fall Parachutist Course? Students who attend the course are trained in basic free fall techniques jumping from altitudes of 9,500 to 25,000 feet with and without weapons, combat equipment, night vision goggles and supplemental oxygen in day and night operations. #freefall #jump #airborne #halo | U.S. Army John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School

Training that reduces parachutist injuries #ParachutistTraining #InjuryPrevention #SkydivingSafety #ParachutingTips #SafeJumping #DropZoneSafety #TrainingForSkydivers #InjuryReduction #SkydivingTraining #ChuteSmart #ParachutePreparedness #ExtremeSportsSafety #JumpSafe #SkydivingTechniques #InjuryFreeSkydiving #TrainingEssentials #SafetyFirst #ParachuteDefense #AdventureWellness #ParachutistSafety | Military Defense