That all depends on if you have the money to buy another one.

One of the things you should learn right now is to ALWAYS check your plane. And by that I mean you should do a pre-flight and post-flight exam on it.

Yesterday at our field, a guy lost a beautiful bi-plane that he had just finished building. I don't know how much time he put into it but that really doesn't matter. He balanced it, but did not check the throws. He took off and immediately banked left. He tried banking right but that made it worse. By this time it was heading over the parking lot. He realized his ailerons were backwards so he threw the stick left which banked him right. He tried to circle around to land but lost control and it was totalled.

Lesson learned: Before every flight check balance, throws, do a range check. Make sure hinges, engine, gear are tight.

I even do a post-flight when I get her home in case I miss something during the next pre-flight.