Some pictures form our annual kiting week in Finse, Norway 02-09/03/2013:
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Panoramic view. Click to enlarge. |
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Mika with a Beringer Skisail 8 m2. Skisails don't have lines. The bar is mounted
directly to the bridles that define the canopy.
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Carving on Finsevatnet lake in great conditions! There are three groups of
bridles: leading edge (yellow), center (red) and trailing edge (black).
The bar acts directly on the angle of attack of the skisail.
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A great day for skisailing. |
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The direction is controlled by twisting the bar with respect to the canopy.
Now, where is that loose line going?
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One of the great things about the skisails is that they are quick and easy to
set up, land, secure and take down, making them very comfortable and safe
to handle, even in strong conditions.
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Mika with the all new Flysurfer Speed 4 10m2. |
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Thierry on Ozone. |
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Mika enjoying the new Speed 4 10 m2 on the slopes. |
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The Speed 3 19 m2 is huge! |
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Thierry on Ozone. |
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Mika making his way up the slopes of Hardangerjokulen. |
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Ronny and Mika on the summit of Hardangerjokulen. |
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Take-off of the mighty Flysurfer Speed 3 19 m2. This kite kite fetures textile
(tube) valves (appearing as black rectangles in the chambers to keep the
canopy stable once the chambers are inflated. This is great in particular when
restarting the kite in weak conditions.
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Speed 3 19 m2 on the slopes of Hardangerjokulen. |
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More Speed 3 19 m2. |
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Riders perspective of this exceptional kite. |
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Eastward view form Hardangerjokulen. |
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