Lost Logs

[Kirils 1]

I just moved, and a canopy, and a gear bag with some misc gear and my log book came up missing,
What do you do when you lose a log book? How do you re-establish the validity of a reconstructed log?

Thanks!

"Slow down! You are too young
to be moving that fast!"

Old Man Crawfish

[johnny1488 1]

i'd be more worried about the canopy and gear. I just got a print out from my dz on all the jumps i've made since I became a member in april of 2001. $5003 wow. Thats one way to get a log of your jumps. If you have a protrack thats probably the best way

Johnny
--"This ain't no book club, we're all gonna die!"
Mike Rome

[PhreeZone 20]

Not many DZ's around here have computerized manifest. I'm missing the one from 250- 440. It came up missing in my move too, I'm just using my protrack.

Yesterday is history
And tomorrow is a mystery

Parachutemanuals.com

[CrazyIvan 0]

Pssst..hey buddy, need some 'log books'....I have some here for ya , look at them...

__________________________________________
Blue Skies and May the Force be with you.

[councilman24 37]

My guess is that Aerohio will have your jumps on computer. I don't know Clevland. If you went to some boogies with budies, check their logs to reconstrut your jumps. Talk to Sherry or whoever you will have sign off your future licenses. Let them know that you will have to use reconstructed logs for the jumps up to now. Also, if you have copies of your past license applications (I always have people copy them so they don't have to redo the table if it's lost ... but not the answers) then you'll have a snapshot of time and jumps. If you don't have copies check with headquarters. I don't know if headquarters keeps the applications or not. But worth a call.

And losing gear MUST qualify for BEER!!!

I'm old for my age.
Terry Urban
D-8631
FAA DPRE

[CrazyIvan 0]

One piece of advise, what I do is log my jumps to an Excel spreadsheet, that's my back up.

__________________________________________
Blue Skies and May the Force be with you.

[riggerrob 643]

In the short run, fill out a new logbook with a reasonable approximation of your experience and ask your buddies to sign it.
In the future, cover your butt by applying for licenses, Gold Wings, etc. as soon as you earn them. Then you can point to a USPA/BPA/CSPA/APF document that says you had X number of jumps on such and such a date.

[Kirils 1]

Good point Rob. Thanks!

"Slow down! You are too young
to be moving that fast!"

Old Man Crawfish

[f1freak 0]

LOL...
And make sure you and your friends are good and drunk when filling out the new book....
I laugh my ass off at some of the "Jump comments" they left for me....

HAVE FUN...
...JUST DONT DIE

[Plummet 0]

Quote

One piece of advise, what I do is log my jumps to an Excel spreadsheet, that's my back up.

I take it one step further. I e-mail the file to my work office. In addition to the safety in redundency factor, it is there when ..... er, I mean if I ever need to look at it.

-Jeff.
http://www.iplummet.com

Common sense and common courtesy are NOT common.

[neiliss 0]

You can also use logging applications on the net like qlogger.com. I log all of my jumps there so that my family and friends can take a look, but it also makes for a really good backup.

Cheers
Neil

[TheMonkey 0]

protrack and jumptrack software..... download everything to computer after every weekend and there is no hassle of entering data manually

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Never argue with an idiot, they will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience!