
Price-($25 not including shipping)
Please specify “handedness” when placing order!
Range-(60-90ft)
Size-(15”x7”)
I’ve always appreciated and admired the elegance of Chinese characters and thought that engraving the rang written in Chinese would make it unique from the others and provide a special asthetic.
I’ve named the 10ply version I handcraft ‘Bi Nuan Wen’, which is Chinese for ‘no wind boomerang’.Best thrown with a lot of snap and moderate amount of force while aiming 45 degrees away from the wind.
>This is a design taken from a fellow boomerang maker Tom Connoly. It is perfect for the novice thrower as it has a very accurate return and is very adaptable in light to heavier winds.

/>Weight-2 oz
Flight Range- 30-40 ft
Price-$15 (not including shipping)
Please specify “handedness” when placing order!
This rang and its name are based on a traditional 3 winged design by Blue Star Boomerangs already on the market. It has a very predictable flight pattern and suitable for both kids (with parental supervision) and adults. It’s made with Grade A 5 ply Birch which makes it a bit lighter than the others.
The Vortex is best thrown in little to no wind conditions and with lots of spin and very little force. Throw with a little layover (INVERTED TO THE LEFT IT RIGHT HANDED)and 20 degrees or so above the horizon.
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Weight- 3.75 oz
Flight range- 40-60ft
Price- $25
Please specify “handedness” when placing order!
This boomerangs design and angle cut(120 degrees) is similar (not exact) to the Australian Aboriginals. I use aboriginal symbols on the front of the rang as well( left to right; fire/tree, person, emu tracks, shelter, river, kangaroo tracks, kangaroo or joey or wallabee, spear, shield, journey, water hole, goanna/snake tracks) that have been wood burned.
Its flight pattern tends to start low and quickly gain height, while hovering and quickly voloplaining.
It’s flight pattern is different than others and fun to watch in flight as it is less predictable and has a lot of variation during the coarse of its flight. Try throwing with less layover than most and less into the wind with a great deal of spin and a moderate amount of force. Best if thrown with a steady breeze of 5 mph or less.
If you find that the rang flies high and comes back at a steep angle, try skewing or twisting the dingle arm with positive AOA (angle of attack) by twisting the trailing edge (flatter beveled side) counter-clockwise. This should increase the eliptical flight more.
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