DealDash Flies Kites

Flying a kite can be a fun pastime for kids, adults, and families. Here are some tips for kite flying from DealDash.

Kite flying can be as easy as challenging as you like. There are many different types of kites that are for beginners, intermediates, or advanced flyers. Choosing the right kite and the right conditions is paramount to your success as a kite flyer. Here are some tips and tricks from DealDash to get you started on your way to being a kite flying master.

Choose the Correct Kite

If you’re a beginner, then the first kite that you probably think of when you hear the word “kite” is a diamond kite. A diamond kite is the traditional shape of kite that you can find pretty much anywhere, and see flying high in the sky on sunny afternoons in your local parks. These kites are easy to put together, easy to fly, and are inexpensive. If you’re looking for a kite that will fly in light to medium winds, then this is the kite for you. A diamond kite should fly well in winds that range from 5 to 15 miles per hour.

Beginner Kites

Firstly, if you are a beginner to intermediate, then you can branch out into other single line kites that are not a diamond kite. These kites can have many different shapes and are also fairly easy to fly. Also, the “single line” refers to the string that you are holding. These kites are well suited to light to medium winds, just like the traditional diamond kite.

Next, box kites are for more advanced kite flyers. These kites are a little more difficult to build and also to get into the air. They are called box kites because of the shape, they are 3-dimensional rather than flat like a diamond kite. These kites need stronger winds to fly them, approximately 10 to 25 mile per hour winds will make these beauties soar.

Advanced Kites

Lastly, dual line kites are for the most advanced kite flyer. Sometimes dual line kites are called “stunt” kites and definitely need a much higher level of skill to use. However, these kites are also the most versatile, you can fly them in most winds, from light to heavy. Also, since there are two lines coming from the kite the flyer has much more control over where the kite goes and what it does.

Thanks for Reading

Finally, thanks a lot for reading the newest DealDash article on kite flying. I hope that you have learned a little something about kites today.

Be sure to come back every day for new articles on this blog as well as on our sister blog, DealDash Tips. If you have any requests for specific articles, please write a comment down below.

If you are shopping for toys check DealDash first. DealDash has items for babies and kids! Visit DealDash now. Good luck and happy bidding everyone!

This sponsored DealDash blog article was written by Dawn E, a mother of 3 who loves DealDash. Dawn was compensated for writing this article. Read even more at DealDashBlog.com, DealDashTips.com, or on her own blog, DawnBlogtopus.