Best Kite(s) For A Family Of 63, 82 And 83 Kg?

~KitingQueries

Throw some wind strength into the mix for some accurate answers
Beginners ?
Tt riders?
Male?
Female?

Would go 6m 8m 10m 12m, probably switchblades or rebels. If you can only afford 3, 6/9/12. Bit of overlap between two people in 80kg range, if you mainly tt 7/9/12 will sort you out, boards will determine lot of bottom end.

I've rubbed my crystal balls but alas your complete lack of information means no reasonable advice can be given.

Imagine you are talking to a person on the beach. Would you just walk up to them and blurt out "Best Kite(s) For A Family Of 63, 82 And 83 Kg?"

Or would you actually give them some back ground information?

On top of the information that the other guys asked for, it would also be interesting to know if you all want to be able to kite at the same time?
Given that 82 and 83kg is virtually the same, these two could potentially share kites (at least when it comes to size, given that they have the same preference over riding style and skill level), but only if one is happy to stay back on the beach while the other one is out having fun.

Select to expand quote

bermand said...
Would go 6m 8m 10m 12m, probably switchblades or rebels. If you can only afford 3, 6/9/12. Bit of overlap between two people in 80kg range, if you mainly tt 7/9/12 will sort you out, boards will determine lot of bottom end.

Just about sums up our sport ATM
Totally incorrect advice
With all due respect htf can you give recommendations on that information
Sorry if offending you

I don't get offended too easily. Look a 6-12 m quiver of switchblades would cover most scenarios from 15 knots for 60 kg 8m 80 kg 10/12, 20 knots 60 kg 6m, 80 kg 8/10 25 knots 60 kg could go on 6m, 80kg would be on 8m. Now if you are using surfboard use smaller kite, if on a tt you can probably hold more power. Guess with limited info can only go by what would work for reasonable intermediate Kiter in WA. Now if rank beginner go and all get lessons before contemplating buying anything.

Bermand, I guess what Cauncy is trying to say is that sometimes no advice is good advice. Since it's impossible to give any reasonable advice on what kite to get by just looking at weight alone.