Hi,
agree with above, get lessons, and preferably get a kite that's modern and beginner-friendly. It'll be worth it.
Possible issues with an old kite won't make the learning curve any easier, and as a beginner you might not realize that it's the gear that's holding you back.
You can then later hunt for bargains to extend your quiver when you have picked up the basic skills and know how the kite should behave.
Having said that, I recently got a Bandit 4 (from 2011) in size 9m2, and I'm quite happy with it (used on snow only so far though). Especially considering the price, 100€. My other kites are all 2014 or newer, but I don't find them too different really. The Bandit is fast to turn, and maybe a bit more prone to overfly and stall. But with my skill level (slightly above beginner) it's hard to compare kites with different sizes anyway. Using this kite with my RRD bar (that works perfectly with my other kites) seems to require a bit tighter trimming on the back lines (or maybe the throw from the RRD bar is too much?). Note that any of this might not apply to Bandit 3 as many things apparently changed.
The biggest drawback in my opinion is the graphics, it's one ugly kite