As a dedicated 5-line kite, the Razor attracts C-kite enthusiasts, freestyle fanatics, and wave purists with its high-end performance. Designed with 2x Vice World Champion Alex Pastor, 2009 World Champion Bruna Kajiya, Dutch Champion Bas Koole, and up and coming rookie Oswald Smith. The 2013 Airush Razor keeps the C-kite feel and performance that wakestyle and freestyle riders demand. While maintaining these characteristics of amazing pop, unhooked ability and kite looping, the Razor has great range and comfort for everyday riders. Never has a kite delivered the highest level of performance within the reach of intermediate riders. Now available in Bullet Proof Construction featured only on the Razor Team. Built and tested to minimize impact related damages and enhance responsiveness throughout the entire kite.
Note: Aramid Load Frame Technology only available on Razor Team Series (Red CC)
2013 Airush Team Series from Airush on Vimeo.

































































The Razor is perfect for freestyle – I designed it to give freestyle/wakestyle riders quite a bit of options to choose from when riding. For everyday freestyle the best front line adjustment would be the blue pigtail. This will allow for a lot more range or depower in the kite. It’s pretty good setting for riders learning new tricks and letting go of the bar – you won’t get hammered as much!
For wakestyle riders and people who want more pop, go for the red pigtail on the front lines. This will give you the most pop possible out of the Razor. The trade off will be the range of the kite will decrease – you will need to start using your board to control your speed instead!
The back lines need to be adjusted accordingly to have the perfect balance when unhooking. I would suggest if you are riding it in the freestyle mode to drop the back lines down 1-2 knots. Depending on your speed preferences, bringing the back line closer to the front of the kite will slow it down – perfect for wakestyle, park and unhook tricks. For kiteloops or just fun freestyle – I would suggest the last two points for an extremely aggressive and maneuverable kite.