Kit building
#1
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From: Twin Falls,
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I want to build a model from a kit. I want to build something more than just another trainer. Any suggestions on what kit would be good for a persons first attempt?
#2
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From: gone,
One of the best kits for a first time builder is the Four Star 40. Its also a nice flying aircraft, capable of lots of aerobatics, yet not a big transition from a trainer.
The lazer cut parts go together so easilly, we often joke about: "Open box, pour in glue, shake. Plane falls out." Its not quite that simple... but its as close as they get.
The lazer cut parts go together so easilly, we often joke about: "Open box, pour in glue, shake. Plane falls out." Its not quite that simple... but its as close as they get.
#3

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From: Pointe Claire,
QC, CANADA
Black,
there's a similar thread in the 'building' forum. Can't remeber the thread title, but it's up there. Someone else is loking for a 'good starting kit'
have a look-see.
there's a similar thread in the 'building' forum. Can't remeber the thread title, but it's up there. Someone else is loking for a 'good starting kit'
have a look-see.
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From: Grand Terrace, CA
My $0.02 worth
Some years back I built the Sig Astro Hog. Very easy to build, and it is in my opinion an excellent model as the next step up after the trainer type, or just a fun plane to fly. On mine I installed an OS 90 FS. Take off run was maybe 30ft, excellent slow flight, 6ft span, balsa.
Some years back I built the Sig Astro Hog. Very easy to build, and it is in my opinion an excellent model as the next step up after the trainer type, or just a fun plane to fly. On mine I installed an OS 90 FS. Take off run was maybe 30ft, excellent slow flight, 6ft span, balsa.



