Fixed bridle foil
From KiteWiki
A fixed bridle foil kite consists of two surfaces which together form an aerofoil shape. Internal ribs divide the width of the kite into cells. The ribs are normally vented between cells to allow air pressure to equalise between the cells.
The leading edge of the kite is normally open or simply covered in light gauze to allow air in to inflate the cells (though some cells can be closed, and fill internally via the vents).
On the underside of the kite are bridle connection points, where the fixed length bridles that give the kite its name are attached.
Examples of fixed bridle kites include the Flexifoil Rage and the Ozone Samurai.
--Badger 23:10, 10 October 2007 (BST)
