Sorry JC, the last 60ft bit saw me bail out and I tell you that for free.
I just checked the mirror and noticed a big yellow stripe down my back. I can't handle heights at all, even a 6ft ladder has me shaking in my boots.
Yendorane said
04:05 PM Sep 9, 2013
Bloody hell nearly had to wipe my backside & i was just watching
Hope there paid a lot for doing that
Yendorane
rockylizard said
05:21 PM Sep 9, 2013
Gday...
I'm with Doug ... I cannot stand heights - walking across a pedestrian bridge only about 10 metres above the road gets me.
These blokes are worth 10 times whatever they are paying them.
Cheers - John
Beth54 said
01:24 AM Sep 10, 2013
I managed to watch it to the end, but had to keep glancing away when he moved his head.
I have a problem with heights too, but these days I manage to 'talk myself through it' if it's somewhere I really want to go. Like the Otway Skywalk.
Thanks JC.
dorian said
02:30 AM Sep 10, 2013
I thought parachuting would cure my fear of heights. I jumped three times, one year apart, but the fear is still there. I still feel queasy when looking over a balcony, or walking on the roof tiles.
In my day we jumped solo, not tandem as they do today. On my last jump we had to stand on the aircraft's wheel (the pilot applied the brakes) and hang from the wing strut. Strangely that was easier to do than just pushing myself out the door.
copper1 said
02:53 AM Sep 10, 2013
Holy snapping Horse SH#T Batman no way, no no no no way bad enough in a plane.
justcruisin01 said
03:26 AM Sep 10, 2013
The free climb at the top bit got me, no OH@S there.
leevin said
04:50 AM Sep 11, 2013
That was incredible!
Our 42 m Brontos were enough for me, especially on a windy day!
hako said
05:16 AM Sep 11, 2013
Got the butterflies fluttering in my belly I can tell you. Great link JC.
countryroad said
02:59 AM Sep 12, 2013
I would have assumed it would be wobbly, when he looked down and you could see there was nothing much there...omg...other than air.!!!
Keith19837 said
03:08 AM Sep 12, 2013
Why the hell don't the designers put the light on some type of pulley system so it can be lowered closer to the ground??!! Preferably to ground level.
Aus-Kiwi said
06:09 AM Sep 13, 2013
Hard to believe all that weight on the lower tower taking the weight..
I worked as lineworker for 30 years.. 22m was our highest ..
johnq said
08:53 AM Sep 13, 2013
More undiscovered careers for women.
Go for it girls: straight to the top, no glass ceiling and doubtless the pay is good.
YOIKS!!!!!!!!
-- Edited by jules47 on Monday 9th of September 2013 09:13:56 AM
Light bulb changer
He totally doesn't get paid enough! I broke out in a sweat watching this!
Hang on to your lunch while watching this....
Yikes!!! I wonder what they pay this guy per hour.
1768 feet straight up ... wait until you see this!
It is incredible what people do for a living!!!!!!!!!!
Just wait for the cartoon intro to finish, then hold on to your seat.
www.liveleak.com/e/07b_1284580365
I just checked the mirror and noticed a big yellow stripe down my back. I can't handle heights at all, even a 6ft ladder has me shaking in my boots.
Bloody hell nearly had to wipe my backside & i was just watching
Hope there paid a lot for doing that
Yendorane
Gday...
I'm with Doug ... I cannot stand heights - walking across a pedestrian bridge only about 10 metres above the road gets me.
These blokes are worth 10 times whatever they are paying them.
Cheers - John
I managed to watch it to the end, but had to keep glancing away when he moved his head.
I have a problem with heights too, but these days I manage to 'talk myself through it' if it's somewhere I really want to go. Like the Otway Skywalk.
Thanks JC.
In my day we jumped solo, not tandem as they do today. On my last jump we had to stand on the aircraft's wheel (the pilot applied the brakes) and hang from the wing strut. Strangely that was easier to do than just pushing myself out the door.
Holy snapping Horse SH#T Batman no way, no no no no way bad enough in a plane.
The free climb at the top bit got me, no OH@S there.
Our 42 m Brontos were enough for me, especially on a windy day!
Why the hell don't the designers put the light on some type of pulley system so it can be lowered closer to the ground??!! Preferably to ground level.
I worked as lineworker for 30 years.. 22m was our highest ..
More undiscovered careers for women.
Go for it girls: straight to the top, no glass ceiling and doubtless the pay is good.