Brasington Swift Delta

SKU: 30097
Category: Robert Brasington
Manufacturers: Spiderkites

For the Swiftie in all of us.

Color

€ 39,90

incl. 19% VAT , plus

Available immediately

This item has variations. Please select the requested variation.

The English Swift is a swift - a very skilful flying artist. Like the Swift, the Swift Delta designed by Robert Brasington from Tasmania impresses with its surprisingly good flight.
The handy kite is very easy to set up and launches "out of the hand". The delicate organza tail stabilises in a wide range of winds.

The different colours of the three models make it ideal to stack the kites together. The result is a lovely display that attracts a lot of attention. Connecting lines and pig tails are included in the package, as well as the flying line.
Our expert Jens Baxmeier has the following tip: "To stabilise the triple chain, the adjustability of the bridle should be used. While the top Swift-Delta remains in its as-delivered state, those below it are trimmed significantly lighter. This makes them calmer and at the same time less powerful, so that the last kite can dominate the chain."

By the way: The Swift Delta is one of very first kites whose sail is made from recycled 50D polyester from Ocean Material TM. And that's just the beginning

Span: 160cm
Height: 80cm plus approx. 450cm tail
Sail material: 50D recycled polyester
Frame: Fibreglass
Wind: 2 - 5 Bft
comes ready to fly with 45DanN braided polyester.
Recommended for beginners.

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Manual Swift Delta

Manual Swift Delta

Manufacturer information:

Spiderkites OHG
Neuer Weg 72
Niedersachsen
Norden, Deutschland, 26506

Importer and contact:

Spiderkites OHG
Neuer Weg 72
Niedersachsen
Norden, Deutschland, 26506

Warnings:

Only fly in wind conditions in which you retain control of your kite at all times and for which your kite is designed. Children in particular should never be overstrained by the pulling forces of their kites.
Be careful when using longer flying lines as there is a risk of strangulation.
Never fly near power lines, airports or obstacles that could potentially lead to accidents.
Never fly during thunderstorms. Flying lines conduct electricity, so the kite should be landed immediately at the first sign of an approaching storm.
Watch out for passers-by and bystanders. The pilot is always responsible for safety when flying a kite.
Use sufficiently dimensioned ground anchors.
Observe the legally stipulated maximum flying height for kites.
Caution: not suitable for children under the age of three!