RCflyyer,
I have copied this quote from one of your other threads:
ORIGINAL: RCflyyer
i have been looking at rc flying for a while and i want to get into it. i started out with the firebird scout, and want to move up to something more advanced. i know i want a 4 channel high wing, but i am not sure where to look for a cheap rugged plane. i would prefer an .....electric foam or balsa plane that looks real and is easy to get started on.
As advised above, building from a plan is not adequate to your building experience.
Unfortunately, you are starting off in the era of electric power, ARF’s and RTF’s; hence, finding a kit of your taste is somehow difficult.
Besides that decision, another important starting decision is the power source.
After that, you will need to invest in the hardware that supports that type of power.
This article will give you dimensions of a practical size trainer plus a good combination of electrical elements:
http://masportaviator.com/2010/05/14...pha-450-sport/
This kit is comparable in dimensions and could be converted to electric power:
http://www3.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin...?&I=LXJ555&P=0
These ones are a little smaller, are tail draggers and maybe are less stable than a traditional trainer, but they combine kit construction and electric power:
http://www.stevensaero.com/StevensAe...0-p-16492.html
http://www.stevensaero.com/StevensAe...0-p-19120.html
These articles will show you the main steps in the kit building process and electric power usage:
http://www.rcuniverse.com/magazine/a...rticle_id=1196
http://www.rcuniverse.com/magazine/a...?article_id=67
http://masportaviator.com/2010/02/09...iner-part-one/
http://masportaviator.com/2010/02/26...lage-and-tail/
http://masportaviator.com/2010/08/04...er-part-three/
http://masportaviator.com/2005/09/07...ctrical-power/
http://www.stevensaero.com/Selecting...1.0-nid-5.html