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Best Replacement Kiteboarding Flying Lines Sets

Have you ever had your kite line break? I have and had no clue how to replace them. Do I buy new lines or can I fix the broken line? As a proud outdoor nerd, I did what every member of Outdoors Informed does. I began a comprehensive search for the best kiteboarding flying lines. My search included asking local kiteboarders and scouring the web.

What was the results of my search? Well here is a basic outline of what to look for in a good set of kiteboarding flying lines. First, look for kite flying lines with a high breaking strain/load of between 700 lbs to 1000 lbs. Second, confirm the use of materials like UHMWPE (Ultra High Molecular Weight Polyethelene). Also known as Dyneema or Spectra by different manufacturers. It yields the highest strength to weight ratio with the best abrasion resistance. Third, ensure the flying lines are pre-stretched, sleeved and coated. 

When buying kiteboarding flying lines, you have three options.

  1. Ready made line sets from most major kite brands
  2. Standard kite-grade line sets from kite parts vendors
  3. High quality UHMWPE line spools in bulk. Which you put together yourself using splicing and sleeve tools.

The DIY option is only reserved for experienced or expert kiters though. So for most people the first two options are best, to help you make an informed choice I found three great picks. Plus I have included a DIY choice if you are comfortable with assembling you own lines.

Also, if you don’t know what kiteboarding lines are, there is a guide at the end of the article. You can either navigate via the table of contents or read on. Anyways, let’s “send it” and get the article started.

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Table of Contents

Kiteboarding Fly Lines Comparison Chart

Preview
Editor's Choice
Maelstorm 4 X 22m 1000lb 453kg Authentic Quality Kite Line Set with Pigtails Line Connectors Adjusters for Kitesurfing Kiteboarding Snowboarding
Cabrinha Kiteboarding 24m Flying Lines
Budget Friendly
emma kites 900Lbs 50Ft 1.8mm 100% UHMWPE Braided Polyethylene Cord Spool - Heavy Duty Low Stretch - Utility Cord Kite String for Outdoor Boating Fishing Kiting
Product Name
Maelstorm Kite 4 Line Set with Pigtails
Cabrinha 24m Rear Flying Lines
Emma Kites UHMWPE Braided Cord Spool
Verdict
Best Price & Highest Breaking Strain
Brand Loyalists Choice
Top Choice For Kiteboarding DIYers
Dimensions
4 X 22 M / 72 ft
2 X 24 M / 79 ft
1 roll X 15 M / 50 ft
Breaking Strain
1000 lb / 453 kg
Unknown
900 lb / 408 kg
Material
UHMWPE fibers
Dyeema
UHMWPE
Diameter (millimeters)
1.8 mm
Info Not Readily Available
1.8 mm
Other Available Lengths (Meters)
10, 18, 20, 24, 25, 27
20 M
100 ft Roll
–
–
Check Price
Check Price
Check Price
Editor's Choice
Preview
Maelstorm 4 X 22m 1000lb 453kg Authentic Quality Kite Line Set with Pigtails Line Connectors Adjusters for Kitesurfing Kiteboarding Snowboarding
Product Name
Maelstorm Kite 4 Line Set with Pigtails
Verdict
Best Price & Highest Breaking Strain
Dimensions
4 X 22 M / 72 ft
Breaking Strain
1000 lb / 453 kg
Material
UHMWPE fibers
Diameter (millimeters)
1.8 mm
Other Available Lengths (Meters)
10, 18, 20, 24, 25, 27
–
Check Price
Preview
Cabrinha Kiteboarding 24m Flying Lines
Product Name
Cabrinha 24m Rear Flying Lines
Verdict
Brand Loyalists Choice
Dimensions
2 X 24 M / 79 ft
Breaking Strain
Unknown
Material
Dyeema
Diameter (millimeters)
Info Not Readily Available
Other Available Lengths (Meters)
20 M
–
Check Price
Budget Friendly
Preview
emma kites 900Lbs 50Ft 1.8mm 100% UHMWPE Braided Polyethylene Cord Spool - Heavy Duty Low Stretch - Utility Cord Kite String for Outdoor Boating Fishing Kiting
Product Name
Emma Kites UHMWPE Braided Cord Spool
Verdict
Top Choice For Kiteboarding DIYers
Dimensions
1 roll X 15 M / 50 ft
Breaking Strain
900 lb / 408 kg
Material
UHMWPE
Diameter (millimeters)
1.8 mm
Other Available Lengths (Meters)
100 ft Roll
Check Price

Preview
Cabrinha Kiteboarding 16m Flying Lines
Top Marks
PKS High Visibility Kiteboarding Fly Lines (4 x 700 lbs)
Product Name
Cabrinha 16m Front Flying Lines
PKS High Visibility Fly Lines
Verdict
Perfect Match For Cabrinha 24m Rear Lines
Great Option: Custom Lengths Available
Dimensions
2 X 16 M / 55 ft
4 X 25 – 27 M / 82 – 89 ft
Breaking Strain
Info Not Readily Available
700 lbs / 318 kgs
Material
Dyneema
Dyneema
Diameter (millimeters)
Unknown
Info Not Readily Available
Other Available Lengths
Only Size
10 M, 15 M, 20 – 25 M, 30 M
–
–
Check Price
Check Price
Preview
Cabrinha Kiteboarding 16m Flying Lines
Product Name
Cabrinha 16m Front Flying Lines
Verdict
Perfect Match For Cabrinha 24m Rear Lines
Dimensions
2 X 16 M / 55 ft
Breaking Strain
Info Not Readily Available
Material
Dyneema
Diameter (millimeters)
Unknown
Other Available Lengths
Only Size
–
Check Price
Top Marks
Preview
PKS High Visibility Kiteboarding Fly Lines (4 x 700 lbs)
Product Name
PKS High Visibility Fly Lines
Verdict
Great Option: Custom Lengths Available
Dimensions
4 X 25 – 27 M / 82 – 89 ft
Breaking Strain
700 lbs / 318 kgs
Material
Dyneema
Diameter (millimeters)
Info Not Readily Available
Other Available Lengths
10 M, 15 M, 20 – 25 M, 30 M
–
Check Price

Maelstorm Kite 4 Line Set: Best Overall

Purple label with gold anchor stating Editor's choice
Maelstorm 22m Kite Line Set
Maelstorm 4 X 22m 1000lb 453kg Authentic Quality Kite Line Set with Pigtails Line Connectors Adjusters for Kitesurfing Kiteboarding Snowboarding
  • Material: UHMWPE Fibers
  • Breaking Strain: 1000 lbs / 453 kg 
  • Dimensions: 4 X 22 M / 72 ft
  • Diameter: 1.8 mm
  • More abrasion resistant than high carbon steel, resistant to UV light
  • Pre-stretched and Pre-sleeved
  • Both ends are stitched with sleeves and loops
  • Other available lengths (meters): 10, 18, 20, 24, 25, 27
Check Price
What We Like
  • Great Price For A 4 Line Set
  • Comes With Pigtails Too!
  • Huge Breaking Strain Rating
  • Variety Of Sizes Available
  • High Visibility Colors
What We Do Not Like
  • Are A Bit Stiff On Initial Use

Why Choose Maelstorm Kiteboarding Flying Lines?

I chose Maelstorm kite lines as best overall because the quality to cost ratio is amazing. Where else can you get Four UHMWPE kite lines, with a breaking strain rating 1000 lbs under $100? Plus they include 4 pigtail lines for free too. That is such a great deal!

So who is Maelstrom anyways? They are a kite and kite accessories company founded in 2007 and based in China. Don’t let the fact that they from China scare you off though. Since China produces 90% of all kite sports equipment. So headquartering there allows them to ensure the highest quality at the lowest cost. Thus passing those savings on to you.

I like that the lines are pre-stretched and sleeved, it makes installing them a breeze. The lines are also my preferred diameter of 1.8 millimeters. I use this diameter line because it is slim enough to keep “air drag” as little as possible while still being strong.

Likewise, Maelstrom makes a wide ranges of lengths so you have many buying options.

As for colored lines, well this actually doesn’t do anything performance wise. The visibility of the lines aid other kiters seeing you. As well as stop you from mistaking left for right and vice versa.

The only little downside for the lines is that they are pretty stiff out of the package. But don’t worry, the first time your kite lifts up into the air the line straightens out.

Ultimately, these are great lines for an even better price.

Check Price

Best For Cabrinha 1X Control Bars

Cabrinha Kiteboarding 24m Flying Lines
Cabrinha Kiteboarding 24m Flying Lines
  • Material: Dyneema
  • Breaking strain: Info Not Available
  • Dimensions: 2 X 24 M / 79 ft
  • Diameter: Info Not Available
  • Ideal Use: Cabrinha single line flag out bars, commonly called "1X"
  • Other available lengths (meters): 20
Check Price
What We Like
  • From A Trusted Brand
  • Decent Price For Dyneema Lines
  • Exact Match For 1X Control Bars
What We Do Not Like
  • Little Technical Information Available

Which replacement kite lines to buy for a Cabrinha 1X control bar?

Are you are a brand loyalist? If you are and ride with the Cabrinha 1X control bar then here are the replacement fly lines to match. These are a set of two 24 meter rear lines which work with Cabrinha single line flag out bars.

If you have been living under a rock and don’t know who Cabrinha is, then here is a some quick info. It has been around since 2000, started in Maui by Pete Cabrinha along with the Neil Pryde group. Pete has a masters status in surfing, windsurfing, and kitesurfing. Over the past 15 years, their sponsored riders have crushed professional kiting records almost ever year. Simply put, they are one of the juggernauts in the kitesurfing world. Huh kitesurfing? Yes but remember kiteboarding or surfing are just two different styles of the same sport. So the fly lines are the same.

On to these lines, I have never owned them but I know some people feel comfortable staying true to “their brand.” So I included them in this article anyways. The price point is fair for Dyneema lines of this length and you can buy them in 20 meter lengths as well.

What I don’t like about these lines is how little information I could find about them. Some brands don’t give out the technical specs about their lines for fears of copying them. This is a nuisance but if you are a brand loyalist you may already know what to expect from these lines anyways.

So if you want to match the rear lines to your original 1X control bar these are the lines for you.

Check Price

Top Budget Friendly Pick For D.I.Y. Kiteboarders

green budget friendly label
Emma Kites UHMWPE Braided Cord Spool
emma kites 200~7700lb 100% UHMWPE Braided Polyethylene Cord Spool - Heavy Duty Low Stretch - Outdoor Utility Cord Kitesurfing String Boating Fishing Speargun Shooting Line Hammock
  • Material: 100% UHMWPE
  • Breaking strain: 900 lbs
  • Dimensions: 1 (roll) X 15 M / 50 ft
  • Diameter: 1.8 millimeters
  • 15 times stronger than steel by weight ratio
  • Other lengths available: 100 ft
Check Price
What We Like
  • Perfect For DIY Kiteboarders
  • Super Inexpensive For 100% UHMWPE Cord
  • Low Elongation, Least Creep
  • Resistance To Most Chemicals & UV
  • Low Moisture Absorbency
  • Great Abrasion Resistance
What We Do Not Like
  • Heavy Coating Complaints
  • Color Fades Over Time

What kind of line can I use to make my own kite lines?

The best line you can use to make your own kiteboarding flying lines is 100% UHMWPE. This abbreviation means Ultra High Weight Molecular Polyethylene. It has massive strength with the lightest weight. In fact this material is 15 times stronger than steel by weight ratio. Plus it floats in water, great for dragging in lines after finishing a long session.

For my budget friendly choice this cord spool is tough to beat. Experienced DIY riders will appreciate the low elongation/creep rating of 4.5%. When I first touched the line I noticed how the braid of the cord is very tight, good sign of tensile strength. The 1.8 millimeter line has a good 900 lb breaking strain rating, thus it will tackle your kiteboarding needs just fine.

Another bonus is how resistant it is to abrasion and wear. While also preventing Ultra Violet deterioration. Also this line is ultra slippery which is great for reducing drag but a bit of a pain to work with. One thing I should mention, some have found the black color to not hold up and turns grey over time.

For any thrifty DIY kiteboarders, the Emma Kites UHMWPE cord has an awesome price and works well.

Check Price

Perfect Match For Cabrinha Rear Lines

Cabrinha Kiteboarding 16m Flying Lines
Cabrinha Kiteboarding 16m Flying Lines
  • Material: Dyneema
  • Breaking strain: Info Not Available
  • Dimensions: 2 X 16 M / 55 ft
  • Diameter: Info Not Available
  • Ideal Use: Match with Cabrinha 24 meter rear lines and the single line flag out bars, commonly called "1X"
  • Other available lengths (meters): None
Check Price
What We Like
  • Made By A Revered Kitesurfing Company
  • Good Price For Dyneema Fly Lines
  • Exact Match For 1X Control Bars
  • Perfect Match For Cabrinha 24 M Rear Lines
What We Do Not Like
  • Not Enough Technical Information

What size front flying lines should I buy for a Cabrinha 1X control bar?

Like the 24 meter lines from the same brand, these 16 meter lines from Cabrinha are a great pick for their “1X” bars. They are also the perfect match for the 24 meter lines, recommended by Cabrinha.

I did confirm that Dyneema material makes up the lines but beyond this the brand gives out almost no info. Riders obviously trust the brand because they make good stuff but they charge a premium. When you match these lines with the 24 meter lines the price is double what Maelstrom charge for a 4 line set.

If you feel it’s best to match replacement flying lines to original equipment, these are a great match.

Check Price

Top Marks: Custom Line Lengths

top marks label in blue with yellow check mark
PKS High Visibility Kiteboarding Fly Lines
PKS High Visibility Kiteboarding Fly Lines (4 x 700 lbs)
  • Material: Dyneema
  • Breaking strain: 700 lbs / 318 kgs
  • Dimensions: 4 X 25 – 27 M / 82 – 89 ft
  • Diameter: Info Not Available
  • High Visibility: Standard red, blue, grey colors
  • Pre-stretched
  • Ends are stitched with sleeves and loops
  • Other available lengths (meters): 10, 15, 20 – 25, 30, plus custom lengths
Check Price
What We Like
  • Length Customization
  • Pre-stretched
  • Pre-Sleeved With Stitched & Looped Ends
  • Highly Visible Lines = Easy to use
  • Coated To Reduce Fraying Or Twisting
What We Do Not Like
  • High Price Compared To Others

Do any kiteboarding brands make custom kite line lengths?

Yes! The kiteboarding accessory brand called PKS or Prokitesurf does. Ever spent time searching “kiteboarding gear” and found “kiteboarding.com” it’s these guys.

Born out of a small kite company started by Jeff Howard, the brand is rider-owned and operated. Operating in Corpus Christi Texas, they also run “Fixmykite” which is a full service repair and warranty center. So they are definitely experienced in kitesurfing/boarding gear.

Why I gave these lines “top marks” was because they will customize the lengths for buyers. As a result you can have custom length based on you own local conditions, no onsite fiddling needed. Now that’s convenience!

Like my best overall pick, these lines come pre-stretched, sleeved and looped at both ends. The lines are Dyneema and have a coating applied to them to reduce fraying or twisting. Likewise they are high visibility, great for times you hit big air and wind obstructs your vision a bit.

So they sound great, why are they not my top choice? First their breaking strain of 700 lbs is lower than the Maelstorm set (1000 lbs). Second is the price, they are almost double in price to my top pick. Yet if you are like many other kiteboarders who rely on their popular website the price might be fine for you. Like all gear choices what you pay is completely up to you. For me, these are an excellent 2nd place choice.

Check Price

Kiteboarding Flying Lines Explained (2019 Guide)

What are kiteboarding flying lines?

In general, these are string-like cords that the rider uses to control the power and handling of a kite. To better understand what these lines are, it’s best to look at them a singular part in the kite-boards system. The flying lines are a like a bridge that interacts with two other parts in the system. These two other parts are the control bar and the kite itself. One end attaches to the control bar (via leader lines) and the other end to the kite (or pigtails).

While flying lines may seem simple, they are actually a complex and high-tech product. Due to the fact that the flying lines have to withstand massive amounts of tension during use. They also have to stand up to abrasion, line crossing, impacts, as well as salt and sand exposure. Most riders control their kites with either 4 or 5 lines depending on their preferences.

Girl controlling kiteboarding flying lines with a waist harness

How to choose the best kiteboarding fly lines?

As mentioned in the intro of this article the main consideration to look for is breaking strain/load. To help resist breakage, the best flying lines use a strong man-made fiber of Ultra High Molecular Weight Polyethylene. Also known as Spectra or Dyneema, which provides a very high breaking strain rating such as 300 kg – 450 kg.

While this is the most important factor, there are also other key features to consider:

Line Diameter

In general, between two lines made of the same material, the thicker line will be stronger than the thin line. The issue in kiteboarding is the thicker a line is (big diameter) the more drag it has. More drag equals more air resistance which will slow riders down. So, kiteboarders have to find a happy compromise between thick and thin. Another consideration is that front lines versus rear lines have different needs. As a result, each of their diameters can be different.

The best all-round line diameters I like are 1.8 mm all around or lowering to 1.5 mm for rear lines.

Pre-Stretched Lines

It is a fact that all kiteboarding lines will stretch. Either under load known as “elongation” which is reversible. Or over time known as “creep” which is irreversible. To combat these effects, quality line and kite makers will pre-stretch their lines.

Abrasion Resistance:

Since these lines are quite small in diameter they can get damaged from impact abrasion and sand. So the best line makers add a special slippery coating, which is less prone to abrasion. Coating types are in fact a key identifier between each manufacturer.

Sleeved Lines:

To add to the strength and abrasion resistance kite lines can also have sleeves. A sleeve is a bit of material tightly encased around a part of the line. The downsides of sleeves are that they increase the diameter of the line adding drag.

Weight & UV/Water Resistance:

Kiteboarding flying lines need to be very lightweight and be able to float in the water. Ultra Violet or UV can degrade the surface of lines, so having UV protection is important too.

What is the function of each line on a kiteboarding kite?

For this article I will be explaining the 4 line bar set up as this is the most common. The other two setups are a 5 line or 2 line setup. A 5 line is the same as the 4 line setup except it has one more line attached on the leading edge of the kite. This is to de-power the kite and assist in relaunching it. While a 2 line setup is for trainer kites or some light-wind kites. A 2 line setup uses a wrist leash to help de-power the kite.

A typical kiteboarding flying lines setup:

The first two tabs are the actual kiteboarding flying lines that make up a 4 line bar setup. These lines are what  power and steer the kite. The third tab explains the line that kiters touch with their hands. Then the last two tabs cover lines are for balancing the kite and end with the lines that protect the flying lines and bridle lines.

Sometimes also called “center lines”. Attached to a chicken loop and leading edge of the kite. Used to de-power the kite by changing the angle of attack.

Otherwise known as “outside lines” or the steering lines. These attach to each wingtip of the kite and to the outer edge of the bar. The rear lines power up the kite as well as steer it. Often the left sided bar end and line ends are color coded as yellow or red. While the right side bar end and flying lines are usually color coded as grey or black.

Also called the pre-lines, these short lines are thicker than the flying lines, so a kiter can handle them. If they lose a grip on the bar then these are the lines suitable for touching. Leader lines are often used to relaunch the kite or to extend the length of the lines in certain conditions.

Bridle lines are string lines that make up a balancing system for the kite when it’s airborne. They span along the kite and attach at each wingtip to the flying lines, this point of attachment is the “tow point.” Bridle lines hold the kite at a particular angle to the flying lines. Thus these lines play an important role in the kite’s de-power as well as how the kites flies or whether it flies at all.

Sometimes also called the connector lines in rare circumstances. As the name “pigtail” suggests, these are shorter thicker connector lines, with a loop and a knot that shape “pigtails” on either end. Pigtails protect the bridle lines and flying lines from damage. Due to continuous hooking and unhooking the flying lines.

They are also helpful to fine tune the center lines of a setup. Some riders will add longer pigtails in their center lines. This way if the lines start to stretch out, they can add a knot in this pigtail. Tying this knot tightens and shortens the center lines length once again.

3 meter extension lines:

These are not a part of a brand new setups but I thought I should mention them anyways. Many riders find them to be invaluable for providing versatility. The function of these lines are obvious, they lengthen your flying lines. Add extensions to boost power and jumping but get slower steering. Or don’t use them and maintain better wave performance, tighter kite-loops and faster steering.

How long should kite fly lines be?

photo of three kiteboarders and five kites flying above them in blue ocean

The actual length of kiteboarding flying lines is directly related to to the size of the wind window you have available. Actual line length can make huge differences to kite power and performance. Below is a brief description of what happens between short and long flying lines:

      • Shorter lines = smaller wind window. Advantages: responsive handing, tight kite-loops, fast steering. Disadvantages: less ability to jump, less power.
      • Longer lines = larger wind window. Advantages: longer lines mean more power, higher jumps/airtime. Disadvantages: steering lags plus less responsive handling.

These performance differences don’t mean either are better than the other. It simply means you have to choose what type of rider you are, what size kite you prefer and what’s going on with the wind.

What line length can I learn kiteboarding on?

A standard set of lines for beginners should range between 22-24 meters long. As you step up in experience then you can consider adding more lengths of line for versatility.

15 – 19 Meter Lines

This range of lines are best suited for smaller kites in strong winds with a small wind window. Shorter lines provide less power but will make steering direct and aggressive.

Other Advantages

    • Less chance of hitting someone with your kite
    • Crashes are not as harsh
    • Good high end speed

20 – 24 Meter Lines (most common)

Many new bars will come with line lengths of 20, 22 or 24 meters. A kite with 22 meter lines will most often have the optimal balance of speed versus power. For this reason it is one of the most popular line lengths.

Other Advantages

  • Good for all round kiteboarding
  • Nice low end speed
  • Easy to steer
  • Achieve high jumping

24-27 Meter Lines

Kiteboarding flying lines that span over 24 meters are best for light wind days and racing. Long lines mean the kite is higher up in the air, where there is more wind exists. Thus you get to use a also play in a bigger wind window with increased potential power.

Other Advantages

  • Extra power and low end speed
  • Ideal for racing or kitesurfing
  • Suitable for bigger kite sizes of 12 square meters and over

Can I replace one kite flying line at a time?

Kite flying is all about a complete balance of the kite. So when only one line breaks the result is all the remaining lines undergo a lot of stress. Which can lead these lines possibly snapping like dominoes right after the first.

Yet what if the other lines didn’t break? Well, flying lines are under constant stress so they will stretch and shrink over time. If you only change the broken line, the rest of the lines will become uneven.

Thus the answer is no, when one line breaks the best course of action is to replace all four lines. Some say this is overkill, if you agree then at least change the pair of lines, either the front or rear lines.

In the rare case your line breaks “clean” like slicing it on a sharp object, you may be able to have it fixed. Or you could try cutting the remaining lines to all match – I wouldn’t do this. Another option is to add or make a leader line extension with some extra Dyneema line. Keep in mind though, to attempt a possible fix you have to be excellent at splicing.

Why can't I make my own replacement fly lines?

closeup photo of red scissors and white measuring tape

You can if you want, but I have to stress that doing so is really putting you life in your own hands. So, think before you leap into making your own replacement kiteboarding flying lines.

While DIYing your own lines may be cheaper over time, you need to have patience and knowledge to get it right. For these reasons, I always recommend to buy pre-made lines. But if you are a seasoned rider looking for a hands-on solution then get ready to complete the following:

  • You will need to buy appropriate bulk UHMWPE or 12-strand Dyneema line in spools
  • Next, you will have to ensure the line is pre-stretched. Regardless of whether the manufacturer states it does this, you should always re-stretch it.
  • Following this, you will need to complete some very important math. You will need to confirm exact measurements of length. Taking into account every other line, any knots, connectors and splices.
  • Keep in mind when using knots that they significantly weaken the line. Therefore it is always best to use knots as close to the ends on the line and incorporate protective sleeves.
  • For best results, instead of using sleeved knots it is always better to learn how to use splicing.

If these steps don’t deter you from making your own lines and you are an experienced rider who wants to save a few bucks. While also don’t mind the labor of creating a new fly line then give it a go.

When should I replace my kite flying lines?

In general you should be using the old eye and feel test when it comes to replacing kiteboard flying lines. You need to check your bar and line after every single session.

For the lines: check for cuts, fraying, abrasion signs or any other damage. As soon as they show signs of wear and tear, replace the lines to avoid safety problems.

Check near your bar: Look and feel for any knots. A single knot can weaken the line by almost 50%! If you find a knot attempt to untie it, but be careful not to damage the line..

One last thing to do, always rinse your bar after every session in salt water. The reason for this is because salt water hardens on the line and crystallizes. This creates a sharp and abrasive surface, which can wear down and damage the flying lines over time.

In Conclusion:

As of now, you should be able to make an informed choice for your next set of kiteboarding flying lines. Either pick lines from a reputable kite accessory company, a trusted kite brand or even DIY. The first two choices to buy a set of lines will be the the easiest approach, but not the cheapest. The last choice requires mastering some skills and lots of patience.

Which ever you choose, Outdoors Informed is happy to help with the research. So you can spend more time out playing in the wind.

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Last update on 2020-07-12

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