| General flying is just that. Flying
for the most part static. On the ground without
methods of propulsion (buggies or landboards). General
flying is done for recreation or even a workout. This
is where you should begin. Cheapest to most expensive
(top to bottom). Recommended sizes for beginners is a
2m or 3m kite. Intermediate flyers can move to a 5 or
6m kite once the smaller kites are mastered. Shown in
order of Price. |
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Peter Lynn Hornet
II
Perfect 1st Kite.
The hornet is predictable and fun to fly. Excellent
response to brakes...it is my recommendation for getting
into kiting. |
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HQ Beamer
The beamer is predictable
and fun to fly. This kite is a good choice for getting
into Power Kiting. |
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Peter Lynn
Viper S
The Viper is also
a good choice. Much more power than the hornet and
beamer, the 2.6m out performs the 3m in the above
kites hands down. Specifically if you
think your future contains buggy riding...this is the kite
to choose. |
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Peter Lynn Twister IIR
The Twisterr is a phenomenal
kite. Much more power than anything on this page,
the 3m out performs the 3m in the above kites hands down.
Specifically if you think your future contains jumping
or landboarding...this is the kite to choose in the 3m size.
Caution on the 4m and up sizes must be observed. |
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HQ Scout II
The Scout is a
Beamer on a bar. The x-over bar actually helps turn
the kite somewhat over a traditional bar. So it
performs better than a beamer on a bar. |
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