![]() ![]() What we like about this large beach kite is the spines made of resin rather than fiberglass, which lowers the total weight of the kite, as well as gives it additional agility. Furthermore, this kite is partially preassembled for convenience – so you can get up in the air faster than ever before. And if that’s not enough, this beach kite also comes with two vibrant tails, ensuring a show-stopping display as you fly. With bright colors and an easy-to-fly design, this radar satellite-style kite will have you soaring through the sky in no time, as well as allowing you to easily spot your own kite due to the bright colors. Alexander Frank liked interactive analog LED wave array.Ready to have some serious fun!? This 8' long, large beach kite for adults is the perfect way to enjoy a day at the beach, alone or with friends.Alexander Frank liked ultra low cost pH amplifier circuit for 3.3V MCU's.Miroslav Hancar has updated the project titled Battery powered current sense amplifier.TinLethax has added a new project titled GreenProbe.Cosimo Carbonelli liked Moss Microbial Fuel Cell.Stephane has updated the log for BrailleRAP diy Braille embosser.kelvinA wrote a reply on project log Keyboard Abstraction Layer.Yakroo108 has updated the project titled Neck watch PICO ZERO.paulvdh on DingoQuadruped Is A Cheap Canine-Like Robot.robomonkey on Fuel Cell Turns PET And Carbon Dioxide Into Useful Chemicals.Derek Tombrello on Ask Hackaday: The Turing Test Is Dead: Long Live The Turing Test!.James on An Unexpected Upset In EV Charging Standards.komradebob on Ask Hackaday: The Turing Test Is Dead: Long Live The Turing Test!.MacGyverS2000 on The Many Robots That Ventured Into The Chernobyl NPP #4 Reactor. ![]() David on Ask Hackaday: The Turing Test Is Dead: Long Live The Turing Test!.(And now my little friendly commentary turned into a rant…) warning against a 100 year old common houshold item being required, but never warning and only occasionally mentioning it when its a much more specialised tools like 3d printers and cnc machines. I initially posted because i thought the disparity was amusing. ![]() but perhaps i misunderstood and this is not a site for hobbyists, but for professionals? as ive noticed a lot of complaints when “simple hacks” are posted (simple being what the complainer did as a kid so assuming everyone else did too, just like i assume that more have access to sewingmachines than to 3dprinters)Ī stapler is btw also a very versatille tool that i will blindly accept being part of the BOM for a DIY hack -) That does not mean the occasional “high-end pro hack” post is out of the question of course. so if it is not rather common tools then it is essentially off-limits to me and (im guessing – since i doubt i am that unique) others like me. ofcourse that is my look at it, but i come here as a hobbyist not as an engineer with either a job or school providing me with tools (and not a high budget for that myself). My sadness is really about the price of it all, it goes beyond a “hack” and into professional-quality area when you start doing it with specialised and expensive equipment. The sewing machine has been a common DIY/save-money-in-the-long-run item for many many years and can easilly be bought locally in a shop or flea-markets unless you are really off the beaten track. perhaps a couple or so have access to CNC (through work) Posted in Toy Hacks Tagged delta kite, instructable, kite, recycling umbrellas, umbrella delta kite, umbrella kite Post navigationĮvery household i know of (except a few single males) have a sewing machine. On the topic of kites, earlier this year we covered a remote-controlled, autonomous, power generating kite! He promises to post a test video when it gets a bit windier to prove his design. The finished product ends up being a bit heavier than most similar sized consumer-grade delta kites, but achieved some kite-like flight out of it in low wind speeds. Other than that, only basic tools such as pliers, scissors, punches, matches, drill bits, and a saw, are required. Now before you get too excited, this project does involve quite a bit of sewing, so a sewing machine would be quite handy. Spokes from a broken bicycle wheel, plastic from a CD case, elastic bands, yarn, some washers, an empty hair gel tube, the list goes on… We really have to give him credit on the creative material choices! Apart from a few store bought 8mm aluminum and plastic tubes, the majority of the build is out of other scraps that you can easily find around the house. The beauty of the build is in the MacGyver-style material list. How many broken umbrellas have you thrown out in your life? has come up with a novel way to reuse them, by turning them into kites. ![]()
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