Hyperlink is a kite I could buy. It would be nice to have 4 and 5 safety line system. I think it works well in water, but i'm not sure how it works in open mode.andylc wrote:Hyperlink??
Hmm. I haven't heard about LC Pelican before. I think that it isn't so famous in my country. I watched videos and tighty looping looks very nice, but I think that i will not so good for jumping. Thanks for the information.nate76 wrote: I was going to say the LC Pelican as well.
Smooth power delivery that's not unnerving in gusts, maintains power while looping tightly which good for climbing mountains, no stiffeners means it packs down small/smash it any bag and don't worry about it. Really hassel free kite with good glide. Makes a nice foil kite on water.
There might be better performers out there in specific disciplines, but the Peli is my favorite all-around kite for serious mountain exploring and water riding combined.
I have started kite with peak 3. It's true that it takes up very little space and its easy to use in mountains. It worked in snow rain also. The reason why I would not want to buy inflatable kites is because Peak was so small and safe to use. But the peak wasn't enough good for jumping.drsurf wrote: ↑Tue Apr 26, 2022 9:30 amIf you want a kite for the mountains and hydrofoiling a Flysurfer Peak5 is a fantastic and very safe choice. 5th line system for total safety on the mountain and a quick and easy packaway and set up. Takes up very little space in a backpack, you could have two sizes of Peak5 in the same space as a twin skin kite. The Peak kites are also extremely durable and quite inexpensive.
Nothing beats the performance of a Peak5 and surf foil on the water, the drift is insane and it's amazing how small you can go and have fun![]()
If you're wanting to use a TT, jump or go for straight line performance on the water then probably a twin skin foil kite like the Soul would suit you for mountains and water.
nate76 wrote: ↑Wed Apr 27, 2022 1:58 amHi Ypi, just remember that the better a kite is for jumping, the less preferable it will be for gusty mountain conditions.
Picking a kite that is good for mountains will then typically be a bit of a compromise in jumpinng performance. For example, the Gin Spirit is an excellent jumping kite and very stable - but the higher lift makes it less enjoyble in more technical mountain conditions for me personally.
Users browsing this forum: flaps1111, Friedchickenloop, Google [Bot], jedi1, magbre and 7 guests