Truthfully, none of those are good choices for a first plane. Don't take my word for it though. If you do a search for Air Hogs on RCU you'll see the stories. A much better first plane choice is the Hobbyzone Super Cub. They make a mini-version which is close to the price of the plane you're looking at, and a standard version which costs more but tolerates the wind better. Either way though, it's in your best interest to get some help from an experienced flyer, especially for your first experience. Even if you're driven RC cars before, there is still a lot about airplane setup and piloting skills that you'll have to learn.