Yes, I love it! The feeling is almost the same as Moxie, but more potential when accelerated. I would highly recommend it for the second wing👍
@sprokkel302 ай бұрын
@@T-gashi why not as first wing? It is an a glider right
@T-gashi2 ай бұрын
@@sprokkel30 The first one for begginers should be the easiest "School wing" such as the Moxie. It is a slight difference of aspect ratio and handling for sure, but you don't need to pick higher and faster (and expensive) one purposely. Additionally, it should be more durable because begginers would use it for tons of ground handling and sometimes mess it up on takeoff or landing failure.
解説動画ありがとうございます。 私も注目した記事でした。 動画でいっそう理解が深まります。 仲間に共有します。 テオさんの最後の tip については違う考えです。 私は xalps のトップパイロットでなくても、練習しだいでバタフライ(フラッピング/ポンピング)アプローチ/フレアは身につけることができ、いつかロングして逃げ道がない状況になってしまった時にこれで怪我する事を避けることができる場合があると思います。 講習バーンに良い風が入ってる時に練習します。 パラグライデイング教育者の Greg Hamilton さんに聞いたら以下の返信が来ました。 hmm, this is sensationalistic writing, with made up stats and little that helps you make an informed decision. It scares pilots away from a method that can prevent injury. I've explained the right way and wrong way to do this in the Butterfly Landing video. Yes you need to practice this on a sloping field or toplanding area, starting very low. Once you have the feeling, you'll know how to do it safely. It's all about being able to sense your stall point, which in itself is a super valuable training exercise. I agree with Theo that many untrained pilots do something called 'pumping' or 'flapping' which is dangerous. This keeps the wing behind you in a high drag phase, and disturbs the airflow with shaking movements, shallow rapid brake jerks. For the butterfly to work, the wing should be overhead. It's done with slow cadence, deep brakes, and fast release movements, and usually just 2 or 3 beats is enough. If you have more height than that, then turn away and come back in from the side. -- あとxalpsのフラッピングランディング動画がありました。 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/arlohql-ls-2Z6M.htmlsi=wlE-V4eTqo6Wr-8O