曾经收藏的东东,lan newham关于提线的文章补充过来,驭风有空还是要辛苦一下。。(wanpihou158)
原文转帖如下:
1) Introduction
I will start with a diagram showing a turbo bridle on the left and a static bridle on the right naming the parts of each bridle. Some people seem to use different names for bridle components. These are what I know each leg as, if you think my terminology is incorrect please email me and let me know what you think they should be called!
The bridle legs shown in blue (a and b) are known as the outhauls. On British kites at least, the upper outhaul(a) and the lower outhaul(b) are typically one continous piece of bridle cord larksheaded onto either the end of the inhaul(c) or the turbo bridle yoke(d).
The bridle legs shown in purple are known as the inhauls(c). Again, on British kites, the inhauls(c) are typically one continuous piece of bridle cord with a stopper knot at the ends and the centre is larksheaded around the spine at the t-piece. A locked larkshead is usually used here.
The short red leg(d) on a turbo bridle is known as the yoke(d). It is actually not a seperate piece of cord, it is simply the end of the inhaul(c) past the point where the pigtails(e) are prussik knotted on to the inhaul.
Finally the part you attach your flying lines to is known as a pigtail(e). It is also known as a towpoint, pickup point or any of several other names. Typically the pigtails are short loops prussik knotted onto the inhaul of a turbo bridle or on a static bridle the end of the inhaul is attached with a sheet bend.
[ 本帖最后由 捕风 于 2009-7-25 09:41 编辑 ] |