background image

The perfect introduction to light wind 
flying, the FlashLight flies easily on those

drifter days when everyone else is grounded. If 
you already have a good kite for moderate winds,

you'll find the FlashLight makes a perfect second
kite for your collection.

Once they've mastered the basics of controlling their kite,
most people find that flying in light winds is more fun. 

Because the kite moves slowly, you have more control and
can do a much wider variety of tricks. This is why most of 

the really high-tech kite designs are oriented towards the 
lower end of the wind range.

Read this field card carefully to be sure you assemble and 
adjust your new FlashLight correctly before flying. For loads

of information on all aspects of sport kiting, from kite tuning
to the latest tricks, visit our website at www.prismkites.com. 

FlashLight

At Prism we guarantee everything we make. That means that if you're 
not happy, we're not happy.  If you have a problem with your kite and 
your retailer is unable to help, please contact us by phone, fax, or e-mail 
and we'll do everything we can to make things right. 

Smooth winds!

Our Word

D

R

A

D

L

EI

F

Inside:

Assembly
Safety

Specifications

Tuning

Specifications

People

Airports

Power lines

Cars

Storms

Safety

Remember, flying safely is your responsibility.

DO NOT FLY NEAR:

Once you can keep the kite in the air comfortably in moderate winds, learn to 

tune your bridle for different wind conditions. This takes only a few seconds to 

do, and it will let you fly your kite easier in a much wider wind range. Find 

complete tuning information in the "Flight Training" section of the Prism CDROM 

or on the Prism website at 

www.prismkites.com

First Flight

Left turn

Right turn

Unwind your lines and check that the flying line in your right hand is connected to 

the right-hand bridle with the kite pointed up. If not, switch hands. Some people 

color code their line ends with a magic marker to make this check easy.

Clear your flying area. Make sure there are no people in your flying space.

A sharp, sweeping pull on both lines will launch your kite. Keep your arms by your 

side and your hands low at all times for best control. 

Attach your flying lines using a Lark's 

Head knot as shown.

Flying line

Pigtail

Wingspan: 75"

Wind Range: 0-12 mph

Weight: 5.1 oz.

Frame: .157", .180" carbon

Rec'd lines: 50# x 40'

C  2000 Prism Designs Inc. All rights reserved

Tuning

First Flight

Отзывы: