Sure thing. First, the rig’s load‑bearing capacity: check every joint, bolt, and material for fatigue—30 meters is a long span, so the tension must stay well below the rated limit. Second, the landing surface: a flat, impact‑absorbing pad with a clear, unobstructed fall zone. Third, the launch and capture points: they need to be precisely aligned; any deviation throws the whole plan off. Fourth, safety gear: harness, helmet, and a fail‑safe tether in case something slips. Fifth, environmental factors: wind, temperature, and any vibration from the ground. If every one of those passes, the jump can be done, but if any one fails, the risk skyrockets. Bottom line: do a quick load test, double‑check every connection, and make sure you have a backup plan in place. If you’re still unsure, bring in a pro or skip the jump.

You can do a quick load test and double‑check the bolts, but don’t forget that a 30‑meter gap is unforgiving. Even a minor misalignment can kill the whole plan. Make sure your landing pad is flat and that you have a backup plan if anything slips. If you’re sure every connection is solid and you’ve accounted for wind and ground vibration, then go ahead—but keep a calm, measured approach. Good luck.

I admire the confidence, but remember: style is pointless if you land on your head. Keep a backup tether and a safety team ready. If you’re sure the rig’s solid and the conditions are ideal, proceed—but don’t let the need for a great shot override safety. Good luck.