does anyone know of a good airplane for a begginner? its my first airplane

Here is a good starting point, arranged by RCKen. http://www.rcuniverse.com/forum/m_4537845/tm.htm

You'll get a million answers.

My personal preference is the venerable [link=http://www.hobby-lobby.com/telemaster.htm]Hobby Lobby Telemaster[/link].

Available as both kits and ARFs, in 3 different sizes, electric, glow, or gas powered, and the design has taught thousands of people to fly for many decades.

I trained with the Hobbico NexStar. I flew many other trainers. It comes down to personal preference. Anything that suits your fancy, and is a trainer, well, if you like it, try it.

Often times it comes down to the recommendation of the person doing the training for you.

CGr.

My vote is for something like the [link=http://www3.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin/wti0001p?&I=LXCAS2&P=ML]Tower Trainer[/link]. It flies really nice and is inexpensive.

Remember that your trainer is just that...a trainer. One day (hopefully soon) you will be upgrading into something even more fun. Save your hard earned dollars for that plane. Just my opinion

Sig Lt 40 or Senior Kadet

I have and enjoy the Sig Kadet Senior ARF. Beautiful and nice flying plane.

im mainly looking for an electric plane

I have heard that the E-Flite Apprentice is a good trainer electric plane.

How much money do you plan on spending It will make a difference on the plane.

Pico stick.

http://www.rcuniverse.com/forum/forumid_102/tt.htm

Electric trainer forum. Tons to read there. Good Luck!

im looking for one for around $100

I'd recommend the Parkzone Slo-V as a terrific beginner's electric Ready-to-Fly (RTF) RC plane:

http://www.parkzone.com/Products/Def...ProdID=PKZ1300

It flies slowly enough that it can be flown in a typical gymnasium, but can also fly outdoors with low wind conditions. With an almost four foot wingspan, it's larger and more stable than most other RTF airplanes in its price range. Because it's from Parkzone, most any hobby store will be able to supply any spare parts (most commonly props, wings, tail assemblies) as needed.

The Slo-V is a great place to start if you don't want to spend the extra $50 or so to jump up to the Hobbyzone Super Cub or the SkySeeker GT from http://www.readytoflyfun.com for example.

There are a lot of good electric planes for the beginner in the $150 to $250 price range. If you really want to spend no more than $100, the Parkzone Slo-V is one of your best options.

Well i think you need to get something with a rear mounted motor so when or if you crash you will save the motor. The wild hawk would be the best thing to have imo.

Try this one:

[link=http://www.********.com/airplanes/wildhawkplane-about.htm]Click me![/link]

Watch the videos on that site about this plane. There are many.

Some go into repair, first flights and upgrading, turning the plane into a rocket.

You can have this one for $99 without the engine.

Spend slightly more and get a Hobbyzone Supercub. All-inclusive RTF and very easy to learn on. Parts are very cheap and you can generally beat the heck out of it and still fly. I crashed mine many times before getting the landings down and it still flies well. Afoamy is a good choice if you learn like I do...slowly!

I agree. I started out on a Mini Super Cub...same thing, just smaller and cheaper without a steerable tailwheel. Great flying plane, for an electric. A foamy will never fly as good as a larger heavier balsa, but its a start. You can get them for around 120.00...if I am remembering correctly. The full super cub is around 160.00 and is larger with ground steering. They both are great aircraft, and cheaper to repair. A new wing for a Mini Super Cub runs usually around 10 bucks....