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  2. Sport kite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sport_kite

    A quad-line kite can range from $150 for a beginner kite to over $400 for professional quality kites. Flying lines are commonly from $50 to over $100 per set. Some kite designs may be classified as power kites and traction kites, which can be used to tow wheeled kite buggies (kite buggying) or surfboards (kite surfing).

  3. Kiteboarding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiteboarding

    Kiteboarding or kitesurfing [1] is a sport that involves using wind power with a large power kite to pull a rider across a water, land, snow, sand, or other surface. It combines the aspects of paragliding, surfing, windsurfing, skateboarding, snowboarding, and wakeboarding. Kiteboarding is among the less expensive and more convenient sailing ...

  4. Bow kite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bow_kite

    The bow kite design was pioneered by Bruno Legaignoux, [1] [2] [3] and has been licensed to many kite manufacturers. Bow kites have a wider wind range than C-kites (traditional LEI kites), so two kite sizes (7 and 12 square metres (75 and 129 sq ft)) could form an effective quiver for winds ranging from 10 to 30 knots for a 75-kilogram (165 lb ...

  5. Power kite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_kite

    The lift generated by the kite and other flying characteristics are affected by the kite's angle of attack, which is set by the bridle; the arrangement of lines which terminate the main kite lines and attach to a number of points across the kite's surface. Power kites having 4 or 5 lines come in two variants, fixed bridle and depowerable.

  6. Foilboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foilboard

    Windsurfing using a board fitted with a hydrofoil. A foilboard, also known as a hydrofoil board or foil surfboard, is a type of board used in water sports; it is distinct from surfboards in that it has a hydrofoil rather than fins mounted underneath. [1]

  7. Leading edge inflatable kite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leading_edge_inflatable_kite

    The bridles on the kite restrict the leading edge and hold it in line with the rest of the kite. In addition, the concave trailing edge enables the kite to be sheeted out further than a traditional C- kite, which is why a Bow kite can be nearly 100% depowered. The inflatable and bow kite designs were invented by Dominique and Bruno Legaignoux. [2]