🪁 Fly High with HENGDA KITE: Upgraded Classical Kite for Easy 55-Inch Soaring Review

Instructions are vague and seem to skip a step or two. Pictures are a good idea, but it's too much on it and too far away to see exactly how it fits together. The kite needs a constant wind to launch, about 4-5 miles per hour. When the wind speed reaches more than 24 km/h, the kite becomes unstable, trembles all over and nose dives. But it's great in light winds and looks great with a spinning tail.

Today I had my first chance to fly my new kite. I've found that it doesn't catch the wind like my daughter's eagle kite. After 4 tries he started catching the wind and then dove his nose and stuck into the ground. got it back and tried to stay away from my daughter so they wouldn't get confused. Everything was going so well, and then, without warning, it just popped up. I tried to see this and ran in the opposite direction to try and stop the inevitable. but he landed right on the tree. :/ If…

So my score is against Reliable Delta. The Delta flies in light air, is more stable and flies at a steeper angle. , but it works great if you just want to get something quick after spending a few minutes building and flying in acceptable air. It actually works well in higher winds when the delta gets funky, but it's loud as hell and a bit annoying as it's flying pretty low. So people who are 200 feet away have this buzzing bomb 30 feet above their head. but it's fun for kids too. No matter how…

This is a fun little kite. I took three kites, this little kite and a double pack with an octopus and a delta. The kite was easy to set up and made from ripstop nylon which makes a nice rustling sound. I slightly adjusted the bridle by adding a small knot (a shorter bridle for light winds and a longer bridle for higher wind speeds). Starts right away on the first try. Try adjusting the scales if yours keeps diving - this works for most single line kites. Kids and even adults passing by often…