E-flite Ultra-Micro UMX Sbach 342 3D Basic Bind-N-Fly Electric Airplane

This is the E-flight UMX Sback 3D Basic Bind-N-Fly Electric Airplane. The Sbach 342 3D BNF Basic is a scale ultra micro RC airplane conveniently sized to fly at a park, large backyard or indoor space. Designed by world-class competition pilot and designer Mike McConville, it delivers incredible performance for precision aerobatics and extreme 3D. Thanks to its AS3X stabilization system, it is truly amazing how much this UMX Sbach 342 3D performs like an expertly tuned giant-scale airplane. Whether you want to fly smooth scale maneuvers or wild 3D moves, AS3X technology gives you an amplified sense of authority and stability, even in moderately windy conditions.

Features:

• AS3X System for outstanding precision and 3D aerobatics
• Spektrum AS6410NBL DSMX 6Ch AS3X Receiver w/BL ESC
• High output 180BL, 2500Kv brushless outrunner power system
• Authentic paint scheme and tinted windshield
• Two SFG Technology side force generators enhance 3D performance
• Four-channel control with steerable tail wheel
• Smooth-molded construction with carbon fiber reinforcement
• Performance, linear long-throw servos helps deliver crisp response

Specifications:
Wingspan: 17.0 in (432mm)
Overall Length: 16.6 in (422mm)
Wing Area: 65.0 sq. in. (4.2 sq. dm.)
Flying Weight: 2.65 oz (75 g)
Motor Size: 180-size 2500kV brushless outrunner (installed)
Radio: 4+ channel transmitter (required)
Servos: (4) SA2030L performance linear long throw servos (installed)
Trim Scheme Colors: Blue, black, silver
CG (center of gravity): 1.3-1.5 in (33-38mm) back from leading edge of wing at fuselage
Wing Loading: 5.9 oz/sq ft
Prop Size: 5.0 x 2.75
Recommended Battery: 2S 7.4V 180mAh 20C LiPo
Minimum Age Recommendation: 14 years
Experience Level: Intermediate
Recommended Environment: Indoor/Outdoor
Is Assembly Required: No

Needed To Complete:

• 4+ channel DSM2 or DSMX transmitter
• 2S 7.4V 180mAh Li-Po battery
• 2S Li-Po balancing charger

This product was added to our catalog on October 18, 2012