Duotone Stash Parawing

The Duotone Stash Parawing is designed to deliver the ultimate experience in free-flight, combining exceptional stability, powerful performance, and unmatched portability. With its innovative single-skin construction complemented by double-skin tips, the Duotone Stash provides impressive flight stability and effortless depower capabilities. Whether you're gliding smoothly over long distances or exploring various wind conditions, this parawing packs down incredibly small, perfect for adventure enthusiasts seeking the pure joy of endless gliding.

Developed meticulously by Duotone’s experienced designer, Ken Winner, in close partnership with downwind specialists Finn and Jeffrey Spencer, the Duotone Stash Parawing isn’t just another wing—it's engineered specifically for accessible, enjoyable free-flight. Its special ultra-light 30g paragliding ripstop canopy material outperforms traditional kite fabrics, ensuring quicker launch times, better stability in gusty winds, and ultra-compact packing. Coupled with thinner bridle lines to minimize drag and enhance portability, the Stash represents a leap forward in parawing-specific technology.

By integrating single-skin simplicity with double-skin efficiency at the wing tips, the Duotone Stash achieves smooth depower control with just a simple wrist movement, while keeping the tips reliably inflated and stable at all times. A reinforced, stabilized leading edge and fewer internal ribs further enhance aerodynamic stability, reduce drag, and make packing a breeze.

To further simplify your experience, the Stash features clear color-coding on its bridle lines, leading edge midpoint, and ergonomic carbon steering bar—streamlining setup, sorting, and relaunch. These thoughtful touches make getting airborne quicker and easier, even if you're new to parawinging.

The Duotone Stash Parawing offers the genuine thrill of true foiling adventures, neatly stashed away for effortless travel!

Recommended Board & Foil Setup:

While parawinging requires more balance compared to traditional wing foiling, choosing the right gear makes a significant difference, especially for newcomers. Initially, we recommend larger boards and glide-style foils, similar to those used in SUP Downwind Foiling. A shorter board like the Skybrid is perfect for experienced foilers or those progressing quickly.

Intermediate Riders:

• 60-70 kg: 85-100L Skybrid or 90-105L Downwinder + Glide 900-1100

• 70-80 kg: 100L Skybrid or 95-115L Downwinder + Glide 1100

• 80-90 kg: 115L Skybrid or 105-115L Downwinder + Glide 1100-1350

• 90-100 kg: 115L Skybrid or 110-115L Downwinder + Glide 1350

• 100+ kg: 130L Skybrid or 115-135L Downwinder + Glide 1350

Advanced Riders & Experienced Downwind Foilers:

• 60-70 kg: 55-70L Skybrid or 90-95L Downwinder + Glide 750-900

• 70-80 kg: 70L Skybrid or 90-100L Downwinder + Glide 900

• 80-90 kg: 85L Skybrid or 90-105L Downwinder + Glide 1100

• 90-100 kg: 100L Skybrid + Glide 1100

• 100+ kg: 100-115L Skybrid + Glide 1350

WARNING / DISCLAIMER

Be aware of the risks using a Parawing.

- Bridle lines are thin and can get tangled around hands, fingers or other parts of your body, especially when caught in breaking waves, which we recommend avoiding. Once the Parawing catches wind and bridle lines are under tension, it can be difficult to get your hand or fingers untangled, which can cause injury. Make sure you practice and understand how to bring the Parawing down to the water to release tension – before going on the water.

- Most Parawingers use the wing without a leash to avoid tangling leash and bridle lines. Once you let go of the Parawing, it will float for a while on the water surface. Make sure to paddle to the wing before it will drop below the surface making it hard to find, as only the Carbon bar will float.

- Be aware of the risk of changing wind conditions when going for Downwinders, especially in the open ocean! Wind can drop when you’re out at sea, which can make re-starts difficult or impossible with the Parawing. Wear a life vest, have a phone and/or safety tracker with you and don’t go for downwind runs by yourself. Always stay in a visual distance to shore you can reach paddling using your hands.