26, according to British media reports, 51-year-old Austrian man, Zach Haynes is a keen mountaineer and challenge the limits of the photographer, he has completed a number of stunning high-altitude high-wire stunts. Recently, the He was the highest mountain in Germany, the Zugspitze peak 1746 meters high and lifted a wire came from above, even in the absence of system safety rope and take the case of any protection on the wire 10 meters away from the hand.
According to reports, Zach Haynes, 51, was born in 1958, Austria 3 Vogue City, he was of a teacher, but because of love of mountain climbing. Eventually he became a mountaineer and a freelance photographer, and had traveled to the United States, Austria and other places many climbers.
80s of last century, when Haines in Yosemite National Park in central California mountain, the first attempt at a high altitude tightrope movement, and has since fell in love with great excitement that the door dangerous sport. Over the past 8 years, Haynes traveled around the world, in Austria, Germany, the Czech Republic, the United States and Italy conducted a number of wide variety of high-altitude high-wire performances, the local audience was stunned.
tightrope in the years of his career, Haynes has repeatedly create the world record. For example, in a show, Haynes actually empty hands for up to 173 meters in one breath to the air through the cable, thereby creating a be broken.
Recently, Haynes and completed a stunning feat. He was the highest mountain in Germany, the Zugspitze peak 1746 meters high and lifted a wire came from above. It is reported that Haynes 3 points away to proceed with the top wire performances,
jimmy choo bags, while the total distance of up to 70 meters. Amazingly, Haynes apparently think this is still not enough stimulation, even in the absence of his safety rope system and take any protective measures, in the wire 10 meters away from the hand.
Haines said he is keen to walk a tightrope in the hope that through this extremely dangerous show to find inner peace, rather than simply thrills.
Wu
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