• There are 6 darts on top of the kite
• 2 darts are on the upper tip of each wing
• 4 darts are on the nose
• darts measurements and positions are provided into the excel spreadsheetl
• copy layout of darts on the fabric

• darts are folded on their middle inside the wing (dashed line)
• they are then flattened and sewn on their three edges

• to look at the picture :
• dart is the triangle around the 1 figure
• arrow is pointing to the top of kite
• wing is seen from backside (we don't see the dart but its sewing)
• "T" n°6 attachement is visible
• notice the "bend" induced by the dart on top of the picture 

• notice that the "T" has been attached to the nose
• notice (and it is important) that the dart tip is at the same place than bottom of  T3 on sail body.

• write, with a pen, a point at the exact finished measure of the "T".
• poke a hole on the nose behind reinforcemnt cord. Use a "tool" made of a piece of iron (roughly 0.5 mm diameter) placed on a piece of wood.
• hot this tool, and use it to "burn" a hole inside the sail.
• a strong recommendation is to first try this tool on a scrap part of fabric!!!l 
• use the inside loop technics to fasten the nose.

 

• attach  T n° 1 and 6
• first on the sail just in between  wing and body.
• poke two holes (one on each side of cord)
• use the inside loop technics
• then fasten "T"s on the nose.

on picture you can see

• "T" n°1 with its two 'inside loops' 
• bridling line L1 fastened to bridling point A1. But this is the purpose of "bridling" page !

• You can see precisely the bended shape of nose
• notice the 4 darts on the nose.