James F. “Curt” Curtis III, D-1407, packed administration, competition, DZ ownership and a dazzling array of skydiving accomplishments into a 12-year skydiving career. He made his first jump in 1966 at the Lakewood Parachute Club in New Jersey, where he quickly advanced and served as the club safety officer and then area safety officer (the forerunner

Skydiving Museum & Hall of Fame & Skydive TV Present  2015 Skydiving Museum & Hall of Fame Celebration Event October 1-4, CPI, Ellington, CT Honoring some of the world’s most highly accomplished sport parachutists. Old timers and young superstars create history… Watch daily coverage of the event on Skydive TV! Sponsored by:  

L. Len (Lenny) Potts, D-220, officially began his skydiving career in 1952 in New Jersey with the U.S. Special Forces and his civilian skydiving career in 1958.  By the time he officially retired from skydiving, he had logged 3,500 jumps and participated in countless competitions both in the states and abroad. In the late 60’s and

Chuck MacCrone, D-526, made his first skydive in 1962 and had a long, stellar career as one of the sport’s steadiest guiding hands, beginning with regional accuracy and style circuits and culminating on the highest international stage, the FAI’s International Parachuting Commission (which sets world policy and rules for competitive skydiving events). He was president

INDUCTEE 2015

INDUCTEE 2015

INDUCTEE 2015

INDUCTEE 2015

INDUCTEE 2015