The SkySeeker GT is tough enough to survive most beginner mishaps and
puts you on the fast track to flying success.

Like any sport or hobby, model flying can be a little intimidating at first. You'll need a trainer plane that is easy to fly and built extra-tough to get you past the common first-time mistakes and mishaps. After only a few minutes of success, you'll be hooked for good!

Even if you manage to damage a wing, prop or tail, SkySeeker GT is packaged with more spare parts than any other Ready To Fly (RTF) product on the market to ensure you'll be able to fly longer with less downtime for faster learning. If you're looking for the fast track to success, you won't find a better parkflyer trainer than the SkySeeker GT.

Performance to Please

Whether you're a new pilot itching for the rush of aerobatic excitement, or an old-timer that's earned the right to sit back and enjoy the peaceful birdlike circling of a free-flight glider, the SkySeeker GT will please.

The SkySeeker GT has plenty of power and control authority to easily perform loops, hammerheads and even inverted flight. If you have something more leisurely in mind, the SkySeeker GT is a stable glider so you'll be able to climb to a couple of hundred feet, set in one click of up elevator and a click or two of turn, ignore the transmitter, then sit back and watch your free flight glider thermal for a while. But unlike a true free-flight model, you only need to turn on a bit of power and fly the SkySeeker GT back to the field if it wanders off.

Assure success with a true hobby-grade 3Ch RTF, not a 2Ch toy.

Why 3 channels and how are they used to fly the airplane?

Flying with 2 channels is difficult in all but perfectly calm weather, and flying with 4 channels adds significant cost and complexity at the expense of durability. Educators and flight trainers agree that a 3 channel trainer is the best starting point. The 3 channels are: (1)Throttle to control airspeed (2)Rudder or Aileron to turn (3)Elevator to climb or descend

You'll find 2 Channel "crash-and-trash toy" RTF starter planes priced from $50 with hype about how smart onboard computer flight control software is the answer when actually it attempts to make up for the missing elevator control channel. Even if it helps, do you want to have a computer obscure your control actions? How does this prepare you to fly the 3 & 4 channel hobby grade aircraft? And what good is a computer if the toy breaks?

Fly with Confidence
Right Out-of-the-Box

Every SkySeeker GT ships factory assembled and tested for that extra assurance that it will fly well out-of-the- box. Even the tail and propeller come factory installed.

Unlike toy RTFs, all pre-installed R/C components are quality, industry standard types and can be replaced as needed to keep you flying longer or you may choose to transfer them to other planes if you ever outgrow this one!