Kites-I

A kite is a tethered flying craft that uses aerodynamic lift from the wind to soar. It typically consists of a lightweight, flexible frame covered in fabric or paper, controlled by a string, and often stabilized by a tail. Popular for outdoor recreation at parks and beaches, kites range from traditional single-line designs to high-performance stunt kites. There are various types of kites such as Diamond, Delta, Box, Dragon, Sled, Stunt, etc.

Kites-I

Clear

A kite is a tethered heavier-than-air craft sustained in the air by aerodynamic lift generated when wind moves across its surface.

The sail is the main surface that catches the wind.

Paper – Traditional kites often use thin paper because it is light and inexpensive.

Plastic film – Lightweight and more resistant to moisture than paper.

Nylon – Strong, flexible, and commonly used for modern kites.

Polyester fabric – Durable and resistant to stretching.

Ripstop fabric – A woven material designed to prevent small tears from spreading.

The frame supports the kite’s sail.

Bamboo – Traditionally used in many Asian kites because it is light, flexible, and strong.

Wood – Used in traditional and simple handmade kites.

Fiberglass rods – Strong and flexible; common in modern kites.

Carbon-fiber rods – Very light and strong, especially for high-performance kites.

There are various types of kites in the market available such as Diamond, Delta, Box, Parafoil, Sled, Fighting, Dragon, Sport Kites.

Dimensions	N/A
Kites-I	K-10, K-11, K-12, K-13, K-14, K-15, K-16, K-17, K-18, K-19, K-20, K-21, K-22, K-23, K-24, K-25, K-26, K-27, K-28, K-29, K-3, K-30, K-31, K-32, K-33, K-34, K-35, K-4, K-5, K-6, K-7, K-8, K-9