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Customer Testimonials
Hang Glider Pilot: John Heiney
I am four-times World Freestyle Hang Gliding Champion and I hold the official Guinness World Record for 52 consecutive loops on a hang glider. I have towed-up behind a Piper Cub and a Bell Jet Ranger.
STEMME S-10 pilot: Glider Bob
Glider Bob Stemme S-10 pilot. When we first thought of an oxygen system, we immediatly thought of Moutain High.
WW competition pilot: Jim Lee
Pilo
ts often ask me why I go on oxygen at 12,000'. Well, with the EDS, there are no weight considerations, so I always have it on board. Clear thinking is easily worth another 10% in performance even at the "low altitude" of 12,000'. And I'm a performance oriented kind of guy, so the decision is clear. Why fly with your brain operating on 6 or 7 cylinders when you can have all 8 banging along?
Test-Pilot: Sam Houston
Sam Houston, Lancair's senior test pilot says:
'I won't leave the ground without my portable EDS system!'
Test Pilot: Mike DeHate
The Mountain High oxygen system, our 2-place EDS system allowed my wife & I to fly our unpressurized Lancair IV in comfort at high altitudes. I especially liked the light weight and small size of the cannula over the old re-breather set-up.
Trans-Oceanic RV-4 Pilot: Jon Johansen
Jon Johansen flew his custom-built RV-4 from Vans Aircraft overseas from Australia to the USA a few times now. The trans-oceanic flights are made well over 10,000 ft for best aircraft performance. For Jon's best performance, he relys on his EDS (pulse-demand) system from Mountain High.
ATOS competition pilot: Dave Sharp
Dave Sharpflys his AT
OS very well winning many competitions.
That's because while at high altitudes, he flys with oxygen. And doing so gets real easy with his EDS-011 oxygen system with the new small, compact & very light-weight micro-lite valve & regulator system from Mountain High.
Dave Sharp high over Sandia Peak in his ATOS
Race66 Pilot--Rob Martinson & his Veri EZE
Oxygen was an afterthought. I live at 8,000 feet in Colorado and thought I would be more tolerant to the thin air. I didn't make the connection between being tired and/or having a headache with O2 deprivation.