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Kitecraft and kite tournaments (1914)

Miller, Charles M · Peoria, Ill. : The Manual arts press · leaf 56

An illustration from Kitecraft and kite tournaments, 1914, leaf 56
spines are also 18" apart, which leaves the extension of the horizontal 18" to each side of spines. Now run a string around the outside of the framework, and cover as in Fig. 91. The two cells are now built over the two spaces between the spines. There need not be any braces for these cells, but… … ... . n j . FIG. 89. kite is sometimes called the "Coyne Kite," again the "French War Kite," and is a steady flyer and a strong puller. The bridle can be adjusted so as to give much or little in- clination to the breeze. For lazy, easy gliding, the kite would be adjusted so as to be nearer…

Kites

Internet Archive · New York Public Library · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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