Land, Air and Sea Training
Cerberus International can offer a number of training services ranging from fast boat handling to exiting an aeroplane at 36,000ft.
Cerberus are amongst only a handful of people in the world who are able to train using the MTTB system, this is an elite military product which enables the delivery of cargo via a tethered tandem parachute. Cerberus work with a number of military units and professional organisations around the world offering their military parachute training. Organisations such as MFF Solutions.
Commissioned by FB Design, Cerberus are responsible for providing all of the military training for their fast boats and patrol boats, covering everything from high speed night pursuit to patrol interception. FB Design produces industry leading boats, achieving world records in every existing class. Cerberus has been chosen by FB Design to conduct military training using their vessels.
Cerberus are able to travel the world and provide their services, working with organisations like MFF Solutions, providing a perfect location base and facility to offer parachute training of the highest grade, using products of market-leading grade to achieve a level above and beyond most training organisations.
Civilian Training
Associated with Skydive International.com, Cerberus is involved in conducting civilian parachute training, starting from preparing you for your first ever tandem, all the way through to achieving your first skydive. Training can be arranged anywhere in the world.
Wind tunnels are an excellent way to gain free fall experience. Associated with Skyventure Orlando, Cerberus are able to offer free fall training by the minute. More information about the wind tunnel is available at their website, www.skyventureorlando.com.
With power boat racing experience Cerberus can offer power boat race training on a commercial level and at a personal one-on-one level.
To arrange a training package with Cerberus please email your contact details and requirements to info@cerberus-international.com.
