Call us on: 082 851 7119
We are the distributors of Ozone and Bruce Goldsmith Design Paragliders and Accessories. The paragliding equipment below is listed in categories according to the individual pilot experience level and capabilities. If you do not find what you are looking for, you are welcome to have a look at the Ozone and the BGD websites, or contact us to discuss your paragliding equipment requirements.
This wing is balanced and safe enough for new graduates, but features the agility and performance needed for long XC flights.
For pilots who fly approximately 30-50 hours per year, or for pilots who are searching for a wing with high levels of passive safety.
For pilots wanting a light wing in the intermediate class, but with no compromise in comfort, accessibility, durability, and versatility.
A wing designed for beginners or leisure pilots. A glider with the best combination of simplicity and technology.
For pilots wanting absolute maximum glide ratio and sink rate performance within the EN B class.
For pilots wanting a light weight wing the maximum amount of performance and agility possible in the EN B class.
For pilots wanting absolute maximum glide ratio and sink rate performance within the EN C class.
For pilots wanting a light weight wing the maximum amount of performance and agility possible in the EN C class.
Soar to new levels of performance: embrace your passion, heal your soul!
The Photon brings near-competition class performance to experienced sport class pilots. All of Ozone’s 2-liner know-how has gone into designing this wing.
The legendary Zeolite is now available in a more robust construction for vol-biv & adventure pilots. The Zeolite GT is the same as the X-Alps competition version, but with slight material changes to increase durability and affordability.
The Zeno 2 is designed specifically for highly experienced XC pilots who fly at least 100 hrs a year and have a solid SIV background, and who need XC record hunting / competition-level performance.
A competition wing designed for Paragliding World Cup and top level competition pilots.
The Session is the result of an intense collaboration between the youngest generation of modern acro stars, and veterans with the deepest experience in our sport. It is a completely new design and represents a new direction for OZONE acro wings.
The Magnum 3 is designed for professional tandem pilots. This all new design includes significant upgrades in durability, comfort, and ease, with massive improvements in the areas of launch, landing, and in-flight agility.
With effortless launching and a smooth, relaxed feel, the DUAL 2 performs in harmony with pilot and passenger
To start paragliding, you’ll need a few essential pieces of equipment. The primary item is the paraglider itself, which consists of a wing and harness. You’ll also need a helmet for safety, a reserve parachute for emergencies, and a variometer to measure your altitude and rate of ascent or descent.
Additional equipment can include a GPS for navigation, a radio for communication, and appropriate clothing to protect against the elements. Depending on your experience level, you might choose different types of wings, such as those designed for beginners or more advanced pilots seeking performance and agility.
In South Africa, you are required to have a license to paraglide legally. This involves completing a training course with a certified paragliding school, where you will learn the necessary skills and safety procedures.
Once you have completed your training, you must pass a practical and theoretical examination to obtain your license. The licensing process ensures that all pilots have a basic level of competence and understanding of paragliding safety standards.
The cost of a full paragliding setup can vary widely depending on the quality and brand of the equipment. A basic setup for beginners, including a wing, harness, helmet, and reserve parachute, can start at around R30,000 to R50,000.
For more advanced pilots looking for high-performance equipment, the cost can increase significantly. It’s also worth considering second-hand options, which can be more affordable and are often available through local paragliding clubs or online marketplaces.
Paragliding equipment is generally referred to as a ‘kit’ or ‘gear’. The main components include the paraglider wing, harness, reserve parachute, and helmet. Each piece of equipment is crucial for ensuring safety and performance during flights.
The wing, often called a canopy, is the most critical part, as it provides lift. The harness connects the pilot to the wing, while the reserve parachute serves as a backup in case of emergencies. Additional gear may include a variometer, GPS, and radio for communication.
In South Africa, there are several distributors and retailers where you can find paragliding equipment for sale. Companies like Fly Cape Town offer a range of paragliders and accessories suited to different experience levels.
You can also explore online platforms or contact local paragliding clubs for recommendations. Many clubs have bulletin boards or online forums where members buy and sell used equipment, which can be a cost-effective option for beginners.
26 Virginia Avenue, Vredehoek
Cape Town,
Western Province
8001
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