I’ve always had mixed feelings on that patent. Such a fundamental safety feature.

Leon van Bergen wrote: ↑

Wed Mar 27, 2024 7:53 pm

This would be the first post Ralf Grosel evo,

Leon van Bergen wrote: ↑

Sat Mar 23, 2024 7:41 pm

Aluula is dangerous slippery!

No kidding and especially if it gets wet or your hands are wet.

I just saw an ad for wings, 50% to 75% off.

Excess stock? Big changes in design? Over priced starting price?

Shorter lines help as the kite sits further forwards in the window and will generate less power as it flies through the window. It won't change the static pull of the kite however. To me it feels like it changes the amount of wind you can comfortably ride without needing to add trim (as opposed to ...

Currently in La Ventana, it's noticeable that approximately half of the people on the water are wing foilers. However, only about half of them are successfully riding on the foil at any given time, with many spending significant periods in the water recovering from crashes or struggling to get up. ...

I thought it was interesting to hear Ralf Grosel say a very important part of aluula is how it stretches and snaps back. And that he felt a lot of aluula kite designs don’t seem to appreciate that aspect. https://kitesurf365.com/mika-breaks-internet-emergency-megapod Ken Winner has also mentioned ho...

I think it depends on what you get used to. But I am using 22m lines. And the 4 and 3 can be very tricky when it gets windy and junky as the timing is so fast. I hadn’t noticed the joystick came with 18m lines with 4m extensions. I don’t ride my 6m much but it might be nice on 20m and 18m for larger...

I invested once when I slammed it into the ground (was looping back and forth one handed in a lull and a gust hit). and in the waves. I’ve also pumped it up inverted maybe twice. I’d say they can invert easier than strutted kites but it would be a rare occurrence. I’ve never inverted in normal flyin...