Mini Balsa Wood Plane Sopwith Pup Biplane Model Kit, 14.8'' Wingspan Laser Cut Unassembled Flying Model Airplane Kit to Build for Adults, DIY RC Aeroplanes for Indoor Park Flyer
Features:
1. Accurate laser cutting parts for easy construction
2. Premium balsa and plywood materials
3. Electric powered model airplane kits
4. Equipped with comprehensive hardware pack
5. Micro balsa wood plane perfect for indoor and park flyer
6. Suitable for beginners to improve flying skills
7. Enjoy the assembly process and fun flight
Specs:
Wingspan: 378mm
Fuselage Length: 280mm
Flying Weight: 42-50g
Recommended Parts:(not included)
Brushless Motor: 1104 3700KV
ESC: 5A /1S
Servo: 1.7g * 2pcs
Propeller: 5030
BATT:1S 200-250mAh
TX & RX: more than 3CH
The Sopwith Pup was a British single-seater biplane fighter aircraft built by the Sopwith Aviation Company. It entered service with the Royal Flying Corps and the
Royal Naval Air Service in the autumn of 1916. With pleasant flying characteristics and good manoeuvrability, the aircraft proved very successful.
The Pup was eventually outclassed by newer German fighters, but it was not completely replaced on the Western Front until the end of 1917.
Remaining Pups were relegated to Home Defence and training units. The Pup's docile flying characteristics also made it ideal for use in aircraft
carrier deck landing and takeoff experiments.
1. Accurate laser cutting parts for easy construction
2. Premium balsa and plywood materials
3. Electric powered model airplane kits
4. Equipped with comprehensive hardware pack
5. Micro balsa wood plane perfect for indoor and park flyer
6. Suitable for beginners to improve flying skills
7. Enjoy the assembly process and fun flight
Specs:
Wingspan: 378mm
Fuselage Length: 280mm
Flying Weight: 42-50g
Recommended Parts:(not included)
Brushless Motor: 1104 3700KV
ESC: 5A /1S
Servo: 1.7g * 2pcs
Propeller: 5030
BATT:1S 200-250mAh
TX & RX: more than 3CH
The Sopwith Pup was a British single-seater biplane fighter aircraft built by the Sopwith Aviation Company. It entered service with the Royal Flying Corps and the
Royal Naval Air Service in the autumn of 1916. With pleasant flying characteristics and good manoeuvrability, the aircraft proved very successful.
The Pup was eventually outclassed by newer German fighters, but it was not completely replaced on the Western Front until the end of 1917.
Remaining Pups were relegated to Home Defence and training units. The Pup's docile flying characteristics also made it ideal for use in aircraft
carrier deck landing and takeoff experiments.