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The sled kites do not have horizontal bars, some even do not have vertical bars, they are then replaced by vertical, constricting tubes, kept open by the air pressure during the flight. That's the reason why the sledkites need the wind for staying in shape, they tend to collapse in instable or turbulent wind. They're not the best
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A Scott Sled is a type of kite developed in the early 1960s by Frank Scott of Ohio and based on an earlier design by William Allison, also based in Ohio. In 1964 it was featured in Kite Tales, the newsletter of the American Kitefliers Association; as a result it became much more widely known. A large number of derivative
24 Sep 2013 Building and flying kites is a wonderful hobby and a good way to learn about air, wind and flight. This type of kite is called a sled kite, it is constructed
People who fly kites all the time know the Sled Kite as a very simple kite to build. Why would anyone call a kite a 'Sled'? Well, when the kite was invented by William Allison of Dayton, Ohio in 1950, he patented it as a 'polymorphic' kite, meaning it Frank Scott modified Allison's deign and wanted to call it a 'Flexible Flyer'.
1 day ago Here's some sled kite history and background info on this simple class of kites. Not every Sled kite is super simple, although my MBK designs are quite straightforward to make. Some designs for . This design was pretty successful, so for a long time this type of kite was known as the Scott Sled. I won't go
1 day ago Learn how to build a sled kite with these easy-to-follow instructions. Fully illustrated with photographs.
19 Mar 2017
The Scott Sled Kite Kit. This kit is retired and no longer available. This kit contains the Tyvek material and a comprehensive set of instructions for building a large kite capable of supporting an HF antenna. The project was popularized by Seabury Lyon, AA1MY and was featured in an issue of QST this year. To order, click

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March 2018