Main parachute, reserve and harness (container). Helmet, goggles (unless you have a full face helmet), altimeter (visual, audible or both) and a knife. Other items, although not essential include a jump suit (it has been known for people to skydive naked), gloves, decent footwear and a camera (mounted). You should also get a log book if you intend to take up the sport.
Oh, and a big wallet - it can get expensive if you get hooked.
The only "required" equipment would be some form of aircraft (airplane, helicopter, balloon) to get airborne. If the skydiver intends to survive the experience, and be legle, then a harness/container system with a main and a certified reserve parchute are required. Beyond that an altimeter is a good tool to take along, and goggles make it more comfortable. Clothing and shoes are totally optional. For altitudes above Flight Level 18 (18,000' above sea level adjusted for standart barometic pressure), additional equimpent is required.
You need an airplane (or a balloon, helicopter/whatever), you need a parachute and you need a place to take off and land. The US laws require your parachute system to be TSO'd under specific manufacturing standards and that you have to have two parachute for an intentional jump.
The gear is made of the harness/container, which fits you, and the parachutes, a main and reserve. The main must be packed by an FAA rigger, or the person intending to jump it. The reserve must be inspected and repacked every 180 days by an FAA rigger.
You generally also need an altimeter, helmet, goggles for freefall, and many parachutes systems are equipped with an Automatic Activation Device (AAD) which is a backup safety device used to deploy the reserve parachute at a very low altitude, should you still be in freefall at a very low altitude.
And of course, you should have an immense amount of training before attempting skydiving.
You firstly require a skydive rig. This consists of the container which is essentially something to store the main parachute and reserve parachute and has the important secondary function of keeping those parachutes attached to your body.
Then you need parachutes for the container. The container will accommodate a range of parachute sizes so as ones experience increases, one may downsize to a smaller and faster canopy.
You need a helmet and altimeter. A suit is required to stop loose clothing from blowing over your cutaway and reserve handles. This also gives you some thermal protection. Gloves are handy when its chilly. Goggles are essential as cold air blowing in your face at 200km/hr is rather uncomfortable and will seriously impede you vision.
Audible altimeters are a good backup. There are a good range of cameras to record your jumps, and although not needed, wing-suits are becoming more popular these days.
Usually people rent hang gliding gear while they are taking lessons. Search for "hang gliding" + (your location) for more information.
I could find no evidence that you need aviation insurance for hang gliding. I did find an example of a company that covers a whole hang gliding organization, but I think that may be a special case.
u need hang glider and parachute
sentence of hang gliding
Hang gliding can make you fly in the air and hang gliding look's fun.
Conan - 2010 What Does Not Kill You Only Makes You Decide to Sell Your Hang Gliding Equipment on eBay 3-8 was released on: USA: 26 November 2012
Hang gliding is unregulated unless it has an engine.
a hang glider
hang gliding
Dennis Pagen has written: 'Hang Gliding and Flying Conditions' 'Powered Ultralight Flying (Sport Aviation Publications Series)' 'Powered Ultralight Training Course' 'Hang Gliding Flying Skills' -- subject(s): Hang gliding 'Hang Gliding Training Manual' 'Powered ultralight aircraft' 'Understanding the Sky'
Otto Lilienthal
Hang Gliding.