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➡️ This video showcases the exceptional aerodynamic and hydrodynamic efficiency of the iFLY RAZZOR Pro in ultra-light wind conditions. ➡️ iFLY achieves stable flight and high speeds where most foiling craft remain stuck in displacement mode. Taking off in light wind is not inherently difficult per se. Even low-tech boats can lift off with sufficiently large sails and oversized foils. The true engineering challenge lies in combining early takeoff with high speed, superior flight stability, and precise control — and maintaining this performance consistently across a wide wind range. The iFLY RAZZOR Pro meets these demanding criteria through: ➡️ Active foil control system FlySafe® ➡️ Advanced foil design and construction — on a technological level comparable to SailGP, TF35 and America’s Cup foils ➡️ Mainfoil Differential T-Foil (MDT) — increasing righting moment by actively using the windward foil for downforce. The mainsheet stays tight, using the windward foil to create downforce Unlike conventional designs that rely on brute-force sail area and oversized foil area to get airborne — often at the cost of speed and control — the iFLY RAZZOR Pro maintains efficiency across the full wind range — from light breeze to strong winds over 25 knots and rough sea states.
I wrote a small blog post about connecting my tillerpilot to my windvane. You can check it out here http://whitespotpirates.com/how-to-connect-a-raymarine-tillerpilot-to-a-windpilot-pacific/ Anyone of you have a similar set up on your boat? My Raymarine autopilot is not strong enough for my 8.5t aluminum Reinke Super 10. That is why I decided to try out what I had read from other boat owners with the same problem: to connect my autopilot to my Windpilot Pacific to reduce the needed power for stearing. I still have to test it out on the water...but it seems to work so far. I was just wondering if it could possibily damage my windvane with this set up, that is why I wanted to ask Peter Foerthmann of http://www.windpilot.com/ for advice. Let's see what he thinks about it... Ahoy, Nike & Karl ATTENTION: this is REAL TIME ;) Just mounted that thing yesterday! I know this is all very confusing with the timing and stuff...sorry for that.
Some say the bigger the better and when it comes to the size of your kite how could you not agree. This classic lady with lovely deck has a massive kite up which looks fantastic running down wind in 8 to 12 knots of breeze late in the strandford lough yacht club final regatta of the year.