Outdoor Easy Flyer Camouflage Airplane Kite

Specifications:

• People love their appeal beyond the trip to the beach, park, or play ground
• It has a pretty tail which help stabilized the stunt kite, and it does not required a lot of wind to fly
• This stylish pretty and interesting plane kite is very easy to fly and assemble
• The prism kites are designed to withstand many different wind conditions, and still stay strong in the sky
• Easy assembly and no-hassle flying stunt kite
• It is 100% hand made sewn stunt kite, with emphasis on small details
• Its special long tail makes it a cinch to launch and a delight to fly, even in gusty winds single line stunt kite, easy to assemble, easy to fly
• Material: Polyester & Glass 
• Color: Green & Brown
• Size: 180 x 125cm/70.9 x 49.2in (L x W)

Details:

• Camouflage airplane is eye-catching  

Size in Detail:

How to Launch Your Single Line Kite:

• Figure 1: If the wind is lighter, take the kite about 50 feet downwind and stand it on end, or have a friend take it out and hold it for you (see illustration). As the kite catches the wind pull in line hand over hand with long steady pulls. When the kite becomes airborne relax the tension on your line. The kite will glide downwind. Allow the kite all the line it needs to glide unimpeded. As the kite nears the ground, again give a series of long steady pulls on the line to regain altitude

• Figure 2: Make sure wind conditions are proper for your kite. In fairly strong winds, you will be able to launch the kite from your hand. Hold the kite up until it catches the wind, then slowly let out the line through your gloved hand, giving gentle tugs as the kite gains altitude

How to Fly a Kite?

A windy day in the park might keep you from flying a paper airplane outdoors, but it could be the perfect day to practice launching a
kite.

• Check your local weather report to determine if conditions are favorable for kite flying. Look for light to moderate winds if you're a beginning kite flier or gustier winds if you are more experienced. A wind speed of 5 to 15 mph is best for kite flying
• Find a large and windy open area free of trees and power lines - two things that are notoriously dangerous for kites and their owners
• Hold the kite in both hands and toss it lightly into the wind until the wind catches it. This works well when the wind is moderately strong
• Alternatively, let out a small length of kite string and, holding the string in your hand, run with the kite behind you until the wind lifts it
• Begin letting out string until the kite reaches a height with which you are comfortable. Good heights generally range from 50 to 100 feet
• Keep an eye on your kite, as it may come crashing down because of sudden changes in wind. If it dips, run or pull in the string a bit to give it some lift
• Bring the kite down by slowly winding the kite string around a kite spool
• Reach out and grab the kite before it hits the ground to avoid damaging it

• Tighten the string around a spool and secure the spool to the ground if you want to tend to other activities
• Tie additional ribbon or strips of cloth to the tail to increase the stability of diamond kites in gusty winds
• Stay away from electrical lines! If a kite becomes entangled, leave it there. And never fly your kite during a thunderstorm

Package Included:

• 1 x Kite