Mystic Spars (Djinn)
$15.00
Replacement carbon spars for the Djinn quad line kite, each spar measures 31″ in length and does not include ferrules… If you are ordering a frame, be sure to also add 2 ferrules for every 5 spars to make a complete frame.
(see full description to match spars to Djinn models)
Description
The default framing of the various Djinn models breaks down like this, each with varying degrees of venting for various wind conditions:
ADDON > Mystic 10 = 10 grams each
(for approximately 1-8 mph)
Djinn ST > Mystic 12 = 12 grams each
(for approximately 3-12 mph)
Djinn MV > Mystic 14 = 14 grams
(for approximately 5-18 mph)
Djinn VT > Mystic 16 = 16 grams
(for approximately 8-25 mph)
Currently being developed, to be made available as soon as possible:
- Mystic 10
- Mystic 18
Additional information
| Weight | 1 oz |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 31 × .5 × .5 in |
| Frame | Mystic 10, Mystic 12, Mystic 14, Mystic 16, Mystic 18 |
Related products
Designed by John Barresi, the Djinn is a high performance quad line kite built for a variety of applications and wind conditions with multiple features to increase overall control, sail loading, durability and ease of use. Read the full description below for more in-depth information and critical details you should know before ordering. NOTE: Colors / models shown as "out of stock" typically ship within 4-8 weeks, custom colors may be longer. All kites signed by JB unless specified otherwise - ask about full suite discounts!
Designed to John Barresi's own specifications, these all black aluminum Pro quad handles measure 13" from tip to tip, ready to fly with adjustments included. NOTE: We are still determining ETA for delivery but it won't be long now, and we are accepting pre-orders in the meantime.
High quality aluminum end caps for the Djinn quad line kite, crafted for high durability and excellent function with separate holes for both bridle and bungee. Each kite uses 4 of these parts.
Durable T-connector for the Djinn quad line kite, used for the connection between vertical spars and the leading edge when assembled. Each kite uses two of these parts.