Daredevil performs terrifying slackline stunt 3,000ft above a Swiss lake as he showcases brand new trick for the first time
- Samuel Volery, 34, is seen spinning in the air as he completes the ‘DaVinci line’
- He completed the stunt above the Walensee Lake in Arvenbuel, an Alps town
- Daredevil Sam insists he will never go too extreme and will always wear harness
Footage has emerged of a daredevil performing an audacious slackline stunt above a Swiss lake – in the first time EVER the brand new trick has been caught on camera.
Samuel Volery, 34, can be seen spinning 3,000 feet above the ground with properties looking like tiny dots in the far distance as he completes the ‘DaVinci line’ in the town of Arvenbuel, in the Alps above Walensee Lake.
His workout in the air, named because of its shape because it involves spreading the arms and legs between four lines and spinning, was captured by photographer Tobias Rodenkirch last week.
Daredevil Samuel Volery performs an audacious slackline stunt above a Swiss lake – in the first time EVER the brand new trick has been caught on camera
Samuel said: ‘I was 300 metres [almost 1,000 feet] above the rocks and 900 metres [almost 3,000 feet] above the lake.
‘Doing the trick, I definitely got dizzy.
‘It was an amazing feeling with this amazing view and a really cool feeling every time I managed a spin, but was also really exhausting after a while.’
![Samuel Volery can be seen spinning 3,000 feet above the ground as he completes the 'DaVinci line' in the town of Arvenbuel, in the Alps](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2019/03/02/17/10495594-6764255-image-a-2_1551549272577.jpg)
Samuel Volery can be seen spinning 3,000 feet above the ground as he completes the ‘DaVinci line’ in the town of Arvenbuel, in the Alps
![His workout in the air, named because of its shape involves spreading the arms and legs between four lines and spinning](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2019/03/02/17/10495592-6764255-image-a-3_1551549279050.jpg)
His workout in the air, named because of its shape involves spreading the arms and legs between four lines and spinning
But record-breaking Samuel said while he pushes the limit of what he is capable of to showcase new tricks, he never puts himself in danger and always wears a harness.
He added: ‘There is a lot that is too extreme for me.
‘I always want to stay safe and secured.
‘I would never free solo, not attached to a safety line, never base-jump or participate in any unsafe practises of this sport.
‘I love pushing the limits of the sport, but not of the danger.’
![The gravity-defying stunt was captured by photographer Tobias Rodenkirch last week](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2019/03/02/18/10495596-6764255-The_gravity_defying_stunt_was_captured_by_photographer_Tobias_Ro-a-7_1551551459223.jpg)
The gravity-defying stunt was captured by photographer Tobias Rodenkirch last week
![Samuel said: 'I was 300 metres [almost 1,000 feet] above the rocks and 900 metres [almost 3,000 feet] above the lake'](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2019/03/02/17/10495598-6764255-image-a-5_1551549286142.jpg)
Samuel said: ‘I was 300 metres [almost 1,000 feet] above the rocks and 900 metres [almost 3,000 feet] above the lake’
![But record-breaking Samuel said while he pushes the limit of what he is capable of to showcase new tricks, he never puts himself in danger and always wears a harness](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2019/03/02/17/10495600-6764255-image-a-6_1551549291026.jpg)
But record-breaking Samuel said while he pushes the limit of what he is capable of to showcase new tricks, he never puts himself in danger and always wears a harness