| End Caps - Perfect for capping the ends of spars to protect kites or pockets. Suitable for many applications |
| Assorted rigid caps with end slots. These fittings are glued to the end of a spar, along which the sail is tensioned with cord or bungee at the split end. |
| Rubber angled fittings to join a spar to the side of another, most commonly these are aproximately 45 degrees, however some of the older style fittings are 90 degrees. Typically used on the leading edge of sports kites to join the spreaders to the leading edge. Can be used in other aplications for creating angled structures |
| Either clip on, or slide on, these fittings join a larger cross spar, to a smaller connecting spar. Most commonly used for attaching a stand off (for sail tensioning), to a spreader. Can be used for other applications if required |
| Either nipple, hook, or folding sail grabbers, used to attach spars directly to the sail cloth. Most commonly used for the stand off to sail connection. Nipple style sail grabbers need a dab of glue to ensure security. |
| A "T" shape fitting, allowing three spars to be joined. Two side spars push in and meet at the middle, and one vertical "spine" slides through the offset central hole. Most commonly used for the spine and spreader connection in sport kites |
| Hard plastic C-shaped clips which snap onto the spar next to other frame fittings to hold them firmly in the right position. Can be glued in place. |
| These fittings clip onto the leading edge of the sports kites and are there to catch the lines during yo-yo/wrap style tricks. |
| "T" Connectors, Dihedrals, Rubber Bands, "O" Rings, Triangle Rings, Snap Hooks, Toggles |