drakar (drake)

08:02 Mar 19, 2021 

The end-client never answered my query or if they did, no one bothered to tell me. So I left it as "kites" without even fleshing it out as balloons were not explained either.

18:26 Mar 14, 2021 

I also had a hard time thinking 'kite,' but did my search after not getting anywhere with the attitude 'Surely they don't mean kite!' In American parlance that's like when all else fails you throw a Hail Mary pass and hope for the best. The over one million hits for my search was surprising, and started to convince me. The airplane banner thing doesn't work for me since the sentence and context (Transportstyrelsen docs in which I found this wording) is about things attached to the ground. And, like I said I have seen this kind of thing 'in country.' Both balloons and fluttery things tethered to the ground with a logo or similar floating in the wind above some place with the same logo and such. But still, I didn't think of these fluttery things as 'kites' until finding that it seems there are businesses out there selling these things online.
And, btw, the airborne banners would be covered by a different set of regulations. Moreover, living near a military airfield, you read and hear a lot about height restriction regulations, as in, no wind turbines can be built near here. Good luck, with your reading!

11:30 Mar 14, 2021 

Sure, no problem. Still I am curious. I hope you will tell us what your client decides.

11:29 Mar 14, 2021 

Thanks for your help

I too think they probably mean "banners" of all kinds but it bugs me that they did not use the word "banners" nor "vepor" or "vimplar"

and however much I look, "drake" = "kite" always (leaving aside of course "dragon")
I think I'll ask the client here.

11:14 Mar 14, 2021 

"Aerial banner" is what I mean. Question now is if that is the right translation. At 150 m over the ground, I can't imagine that a "kite" would do.

11:07 Mar 14, 2021 

In reading the sample sentence, I was reminded of those large banners with announcements that are attached behind propeller aeroplanes that fly around to advertise something. Could that be it? If so, I don't remember what those are called.