March 08, 2019
February 03, 2019
Linus was one knowledgeable kid.
Interesting how the kite is up and not falling into a kite-eating tree.
Kites NEVER fall into trees when someone other than theone flying the kite is watching! Only when you are alone!
We used a fishing rod and reel with mono.
You always use string for a kite.
I tried to buy some string the other day – couldn’t find any.
plain and simple.
I didn’t they had monofilament in 1967!
The kite itself was probably made out of paper. (And some people reading this probably have no idea what “paper” is………)
Probably cotton, but hemp might explain the kite eating tree.
I can’t recall the last time I have seen a kid in the US flying a kite. I have seen it recently in Asia and Europe.
My aortic root is now made of dacron (see valve sparing).
Plain old cotton kite string always worked for me. It tangles easily; but it is inexpensive. We sold it in the hardware store…
Linus. Haha
I saw it in the US. But I live near a lot of immigrants.
Charlie Brown is just ‘stringing’ along.
xxx
Never flew a kite————-Is it too late for me?
Kids in Vancouver still fly kites! We used to watch Ray perform most Sundays weather permitting.
Romancing the Wind from Robert Holbrook on Vimeo.
@JP Steve: Great video! That’s the way we (wife, kids, nieces and nephews, anyone else who happens along) do it (yes, U.S. kids still fly kites!)..Our kite lines are Dyneema…they have to be slippery and strong for this sort of flying.
The strip is very prescient , given the state of children today.
Good ol’ Charlie Brown: always the traditionalist.
the old not knowing the simplest material joke
Charles Schulz
stcrowe about 10 years ago
Linus was one knowledgeable kid.
Templo S.U.D. about 10 years ago
Interesting how the kite is up and not falling into a kite-eating tree.
MJKesquire about 10 years ago
Kites NEVER fall into trees when someone other than theone flying the kite is watching! Only when you are alone!
Bob. about 10 years ago
We used a fishing rod and reel with mono.
Darryl Heine about 10 years ago
You always use string for a kite.
KEA about 10 years ago
I tried to buy some string the other day – couldn’t find any.
rockstarjeo about 10 years ago
plain and simple.
jimelek about 10 years ago
I didn’t they had monofilament in 1967!
Godfreydaniel about 10 years ago
The kite itself was probably made out of paper. (And some people reading this probably have no idea what “paper” is………)
The Life I Draw Upon about 10 years ago
Probably cotton, but hemp might explain the kite eating tree.
LEOKEV about 10 years ago
I can’t recall the last time I have seen a kid in the US flying a kite. I have seen it recently in Asia and Europe.
mabrndt Premium Member about 10 years ago
My aortic root is now made of dacron (see valve sparing).
neverenoughgold about 10 years ago
Plain old cotton kite string always worked for me. It tangles easily; but it is inexpensive. We sold it in the hardware store…
Aaron Saltzer about 10 years ago
Linus. Haha
boogshine about 10 years ago
I saw it in the US. But I live near a lot of immigrants.
Number Three about 10 years ago
Charlie Brown is just ‘stringing’ along.
xxx
gnatXXsum about 10 years ago
Never flew a kite————-Is it too late for me?
JP Steve Premium Member about 10 years ago
Kids in Vancouver still fly kites! We used to watch Ray perform most Sundays weather permitting.
Romancing the Wind from Robert Holbrook on Vimeo.
Tandembuzz about 10 years ago
@JP Steve: Great video! That’s the way we (wife, kids, nieces and nephews, anyone else who happens along) do it (yes, U.S. kids still fly kites!)..Our kite lines are Dyneema…they have to be slippery and strong for this sort of flying.
edonline about 10 years ago
The strip is very prescient , given the state of children today.
weatherford.joe Premium Member about 10 years ago
Good ol’ Charlie Brown: always the traditionalist.
Tijaro almost 4 years ago
the old not knowing the simplest material joke