In the world of RC paragliders, similar to their full-scale counterparts, we categorize our wings into different classes - A, B, C, and D. However, it's important to note that these categories are based on pilot requirements rather than the model's performance.
Let's delve into each class:
Designed for beginners, these paragliders offer a safe and easy experience. Take-off and flight behavior are gentle, and landing is a breeze. The paraglider maintains stability throughout, and handling the entire model is exceptionally straightforward.
Intermediate-level paragliders with some suitability for beginners. Take-off and flight behavior remain benign, and landing remains easy. The paraglider may exhibit dynamic reactions under certain circumstances but never behaves unpredictably. The model is built to withstand wing collapses and generally exhibits good-natured handling.
Performance-oriented gliders targeted towards more experienced pilots. Both take-off and flight behavior may demand more from the pilot. Nevertheless, landing remains manageable. The paraglider can be highly dynamic in response, necessitating active piloting, particularly in gusty conditions.
Reserved for experts only, these paragliders present the highest level of challenge. Take-off, flight, and landing behaviors require exceptional skill from the pilot. The paraglider's responsiveness can be highly dynamic, mandating active piloting even in gusty weather conditions.
Our hybrid construction technology has enabled us to make highly efficient gliders accessible to less experienced pilots, exemplified by the CrossAlps 2.8 Hybrid - a prime instance of this fusion between performance and ease of control.
We acknowledge that increased performance often entails higher demands on the pilot. Still, we endeavor to strike a balance, making the thrill of RC paragliding attainable for all levels of expertise.
