ps. check wat Thai wing is on 1st.
for local wing, once have freefall just need to put up that and it
is enough. no one put 2 wings on the left pocket. Any?
as for oversea wing and more common for Thai wings, ps check how
many type they have than come. you earn all the right to put on
your wing but please the CORRECT one.
anyone hear of balloon jump? comon, check up 1st.
as a CO for CDO, if that is all he has, than 
... RSM there is not going to tell him off, not even
the SAF RSM. CO for CDO, min MAJ up to a COL
*no one is going to stop a COL for doing such things. (anyway which
other COL or BG knows about this?)
*next, jump done in diff methods, no one will stop you as well
because not many had the chance of doing so. (read below)
The Royal Thai Army balloon jump
is a training system adopted from the Royal Air force (RAF) in the
United Kingdom. However, The RAF retired the balloon system and
discontinued this training aide in 1995. Now only the Belgians and
the Thais use the balloon jump system and only the Thais have ever
offered special balloon wings for those who qualify with the
balloon.
The training benefit of the balloon jump is similar to that of the
250-foot tower at the US Army Airborne School in Ft. Benning,
Georgia. After stepping out of the balloon and the parachute
deploys, the skills that the paratrooper has to employ are the same
as if he jumped from a forward motion fixed aircraft. The main
difference between exiting a jump balloon and an aircraft in flight
is that one must simply take one step forward, assume a tight body
position, and drop into silence. There is no prop-blast and it
takes a surprising 6,000 count before the parachute fully deploys
at around 400 to 500 feet from the ground after exiting at around
800 to 900 feet up. In 1993, The Friendship Airborne Paratroopers
exited at 700 feet as the upper winds were very strong that
day.
The Royal Thai Army Special Forces adopted the balloon system in
1981. And since then many thousands of paratroopers have jumped it
with no reported malfunctions upon exiting. However, once the
parachute is fully deployed, the paratrooper must perform all of
the standard parachute control and proper PLFs or risk back and leg
injuries. The Thai paratrooper trainees make their first two
qualifying jumps from the balloon and remaining three jumps from
either a helicopters or fixed wing aircraft.
The Royal Thai Army balloon is from the United Kingdom and the huge
winch that raises and lowers the balloon is Belgian made. The cable
between the truck bearing winch and the raised barrage balloon is
one thousand feet. The basket, or gondola, holds six paratroopers,
including the dispatcher (Jump Master).
Many paratroopers want the thrill of jumping out the Royal Thai
Army Special Forces balloon but very few foreigners have had that
honor. In the year 2000, Friendship Airborne is planning a repeat
of the 1993 friendship jump visit to the Royal Thai Army Special
Warfare Center at Lopburi, Thailand. This visit will again include
balloon and fixed wing jumps and the jumpers will earn both the
balloon and the world famous Royal Thai Army three elephant
"erawan" wings. As usual, the RTA Special Forces will put up on an
impressive airborne, waterborne, and jungle warfare special
operations demonstration, that included snake handling.
There will be the usual prop-blast dinner dance with displays of
rural, classical, and traditional Thai dancing as well as
demonstrations of traditional stick and sword fighting and modern
kickboxing. Plenty of female Thai riggers and Jump Masters will be
on hand to teach visitors the popular modern Thai dances.
Nobody can soon forget a friendship jump with the Royal Thai
Special Forces. 
Thai Army Baloon Jump wings Badge Pin (category almost exclusive to
Thailand)
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