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Box Kites
A box kite is a high-performance kite, noted for developing relatively high lift. It was invented by the Australian Lawrence Hargrave in 1893 Hargrave also linked several box kites together, creating sufficient lift for him to fly some 16 ft (4.9 m) off the ground. |
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Diamond Kites
The traditional diamond kite is a classic design, and one of the most recognizable kite shapes. Diamond kites have endured the test of time and have proven to be strong and reliable fliers. Simple to put together and fly, our diamond kites have a light pull, and are an excellent choice for children and adults alike. All have lovely graphics printed or appliquéd on to the nylon sail, and include tails for stability and effect. Ready to fly with flying line and handle included. |
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Delta Kites
These traditional delta kites are a classic design, and are really easy to assemble and fly. Deltas have long been appreciated for being reliable and stable fliers, particularly in light winds. Due to their excellent lifting characteristics, they are also used for lifting various forms of line laundry including windsocks, spinners and banners. All have lovely graphics printed on to the nylon sail, and some are even appliquéd. Ready to fly, with flying line and handle included. |
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Delta Conynes
The Delta Conyne is a very stable kite which flies extremely well in a large variety of winds. Delta Conynes combine the cellular structure of a Conyne (box) with the wings of a delta, resulting in a high lift kite with incredible stability, even in variable winds. These kites are often used for kite aerial photography as well as supporting a whole array of line laundry. |
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Sled & Foil Kites
Sleds and foils are nearly unbreakable and are either completely soft (frameless) or have the minimum of spars incorporated into their design. All are wind inflated and require little or no assembly. The small sleds and foils fold down and fit into a pocket, and are perfect for younger fliers. Larger sleds and foils are very stable and generate tremendous pull. These are often used for kite aerial photography as well as supporting a whole array of flags, banners and other line laundry. |
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