#1
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Good kite to buy?
Quote:
Quite a few instructors have been shifting to flat kites however for instruction as the learning curve is often shorter with them. So, for a new kiter, you might want to think over whether to go with a C kite or perhaps to shift to a flat kite. You may remember getting yanked on your face during the course depending on wind conditions? Avoiding this is easier with flat kites. |
#2
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Thanks Rick.
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#3
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Is this for riding primarily in Colorado? Do you head out to Lake Dillon?
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#4
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In summer- Lake Mac in Nebraska
In Winter - Lake Dillon It seems like both kite are good, but the Cabrina seems to have a better relauch system for snow and water? That's important as I will be crashing kite all the time. Although the fuel seems like it may have better response? Any thoughts? |
#5
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I've been to Lake Dillon a number of times but only in winter. Have you been to the new kite shop in Frisco yet? I hadn't heard about Lake Mac before.
One thing about inland kiting is that it is gusty, flat kites handle gusts easier than C kites particularly if you are new. The Element has the RECON II system so reverse launches should be feasible. The conventional wisdom was as of 2005 the flight performance was getting pretty close among many of the C kites and it largely came down to individual preference at that point.
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FKA, Inc. transcribed by: Rick Iossi |
#6
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c kites=cheap
flats, sle's, bows=expensive ur choice |
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