Figure 2-22.  Type 2 deployment—Lo-Po Reserve. Type 3: Ascuitto or Piglet-Style Flat Diaper  This deployment features a full diaper with all lines stowed  left to right or perpendicular to the radial seam. Examples  of this method are the Piglet, Phantom, and Security Aero  Conical (SAC) canopies.  [Figure 2-23] Figure 2-23.  Type 3 deployment—Phantom canopy. Type 4: Handbury or Preserve Full Diaper  This features a choker-type diaper that wraps around the  canopy skirt. It is locked with three stows and all lines are  stowed on the diaper parallel to the radial seam. Examples of  this method are the Preserve series canopies, Strong Lo-Po  Lite, and the Hobbit square reserve.  [Figure 2-24]  The military  quarter bag is basically a version of the Type 4 method. Figure 2-24.  Type 4 deployment—Preserve diaper. Figure 2-26.  Type 6 deployment—Sleeve. 2-13 Figure 2-25. A) Type 5 deployment—Freebag and B) Type 5  deployment—Speedbag. Type 6: Sleeves The sleeve type includes a fabric tube that encloses the  full length of the folded canopy. Lines are stowed on the  sleeve. They were originally used on early sport canopies,  particularly the Para-Commander.  [Figure 2-26]  A modern  version, known as a “slag,” is used on some ram-air canopies.  An additional deployment method is the “tail pocket.” This is  a fabric pocket sewn on the tail of a ram-air canopy in which  the lines are stowed.  [Figure 2-27] Type 5: Free Bag  With a free bag, the canopy is stowed in the bag, and lines are  either stowed on or in the bag. They were originally used on  the Safety Flyer reserve. This is the dominant and preferred  method for virtually all modern square reserves.  [Figure 2-25]