| Sizes (m2) | 6.0 | 7.0 | 8.0 | 9.0 |
| Wind range (knts) | 9 – 20 | 8 – 18 | 06 – 15 | 06 – 14 |
| Wing Span (m) | 3,48 | 3,77 | 4,03 | 4,28 |
| Weight (kg) | 2,97 | 3,32 | 3,65 | 3,96 |
Wind ranges are provided as a guideline for a 75 kg rider.
Intuitive and perfectly balanced in flight, this new generation confirms the STRIKE CWC as the benchmark for light-wind wings. The excellent forward traction offers a unique glide, enabling more enjoyable and prolonged sessions. Each pumping motion translates into instant forward drive and glide, letting you take off effortlessly, even in the lightest conditions. The CWC makes going upwind easy and boasts an impressive high end as well so you can absorb the gusts if the wind picks up.
The STRIKE CWC retains the features for which it is renowned, offering the most compact design on the market for the bigger wing sizes. Highly maneuverable and easy to flip around when on the water, it feels smaller in your hands yet delivers the full power and comfort you need to make every light wind session count.
Its straight central strut reduces drag and limits deformation, while the slight dihedral angle and triple-strut geometry enhance stability and keep the wingtips clear of the water. Combined with precise tension management and a new radial cut, the profile remains smooth and efficient throughout the session.
The inflatable structure is now fully made of HITEX for unmatched durability and resistance to elongation. The Sweep Control Panel, also in HITEX, reinforces the leading edge and helps control its rearward deformation, while maintaining lateral flex for comfort and energy transfer during pumping. Ultimately, it regulates trailing edge tension, ensuring stability, upwind abilities, speed and long-term performance.
On the canopy, the TECHNOFORCE™/D2 fabric ensures strength where needed, with 66g on the trailing edge and 52g elsewhere for optimal balance of performance and durability.
Ride comfortably and freely with the STRIKE CWC, a complete game changer for your light wind days.
1 – WARP TENSION LINE
Woven fabrics feature a longitudinal 0° yarn (Warp) and a transversal 90° yarn (Weft). Therefore, a fabric has great elongation resistance and strength capacities if you apply tension at 0° or 90° along the yarns. But it will deform and stretch when tension is applied at, let’s say, 45°.
2 – LOAD CONTROL PANELING
When engineering the load control paneling, we make sure that fabrics panels are warp/weft oriented, meaning that the load path runs through the yarns. Fabric and seams are then in the best position to receive tensions and maintain the original kite shape.
3 – STAGGERED SEAMS
Most of the kite’s back lines tension is distributed through the trailing-edge panels and seams. As seams are significantly stiffer than the fabric they join, they tend to strain under loads and therefore deform the profile. The staggered seams break that line of tension by balancing the stiffness between seams and cloth, which helps distribute the load over a wider area and maintain the original shape even under high loads.
4 – FABRIC WEIGHT MANAGEMENT
Our sails feature four different cloth weights, from 52 up to 155gr/m². Sail engineering allows us to control our shape and drive load tensions without using heavy fabrics or bulky designs, therefore we can reduce fabric’s weight and use. It results in a lighter, optimized kite.
It has a great proven track record of lightness and durability.
Running from wingtip to wingtip and designed with a more resistant fabric or material, this continuous panel reinforces the front part of the leading edge and helps control its rearward deformation, while maintaining lateral flex for comfort and energy transfer during pumping.
The specific construction of the leading edge, incorporating 2 or 3 different materials and weights depending on the wing’s model, allows for its stiffness and flex to be managed perfectly and naturally throughout the entire ride. The use of these 2 or 3 ideally placed materials also saves weight on the wing.
It provides a high air flow rate between the struts and leading edge.
| Sizes (m2) | 6.0 | 7.0 | 8.0 | 9.0 |
| Wind range (knts) | 9 – 20 | 8 – 18 | 06 – 15 | 06 – 14 |
| Wing Span (m) | 3,48 | 3,77 | 4,03 | 4,28 |
| Weight (kg) | 2,97 | 3,32 | 3,65 | 3,96 |
Wind ranges are provided as a guideline for a 75 kg rider.