Really small and light aerobat
 

Someone mentioned a Stinger 10 the other day. I thought that would be cool until I looked up the specs. Now, I'm in search of a .15 powered plan with a 36 inch wing and an all up weight in the 16-20 oz range. Does such a beast exist? What about an electric converted to glow (blasphemy I know).

Really small and light aerobat
 

Try the Switchback by Mountain Models. Might be a little light for a .15 though.

Little aerobat
 

Take a look at a mini Laser 3D, but the .15 might be a little big for it. Tom

Diablotin Micro
 

Check the Diablotin Micro it's made for .10-.15 engine.
The Switchbach is light.

Really small and light aerobat
 

Yowza, those esprit models are spendy!

I had a little Norvel in my hand at the LHS the other day. Pretty cool.

Is there anything between the .40 fun-fly and the speed 400 type? Preferably a raw kit. I've been looking and looking to no avail. I could go up to .25 for power but still like the .15 idea if I can find a suitable kit.

Really small and light aerobat
 

No longer support RCU

Really small and light aerobat
 

A profi eh? I think I could scratch build one of those for less than $20 in material. Very interesting.

I was just reading about some of the technology that is being used in the latest crop of discus style had launch gliders. If some of those techniques were used on a mini-3D, you could probably build a .15 powered 36 inch wing model for 14 oz. Even if you didn't use all the high tech materials, you should be able to do it for 20 oz. I think that would be pretty darn cool. You could do an entire turn-around sequence over the runway.

I think Lone Star Balsa is calling my name. ;)

Small Acrobat Edge 540
 

Greetings

Im currently flying a Hobby Hangar / Rich Uravich Edge 540 for a .10 or electric

http://www.hobbyhangar.com/test/kits.htm

Flyes very well with a OS .10 LA but for max performance would recomnend a .15

mine came a bit heavy tough, does like to Tip stall when Landing.

Its a nice little plane.