Zero Fighter ARF Park Flyer With EPS-350C Carbon Brushed motor

Outstanding Scale Appearance
As park flyers go, the GWS Zero is by far one of the most scale ARF subjects we've seen. All its molded foam parts come out of the box painted in authentic green and gray Japanese WWII colors. The included black plastic cowl sports molded machine gun ports. Even the clear plastic canopy is provided with adhesive strips to recreate the canopy lines. The decals that are provided are authentic as well. In addition to the markings you would expect to be included (like big, red "Rising Sun" insignias), GWS has thrown in decals for tail numbers, squadron markings, and maintenance placards. Not a whole lot is left to the imagination. Once built, this plane looks like a Zero.

Quick Assembly
The Zero can easily be flight ready in a couple of evenings. The list of primary assembly tasks is relatively short: join the fuse halves, mount the horizontal stab and landing gear, trim and mount the cowl and canopy, and install the flight pack. That's about it. Most of the time you'll be waiting for glue to dry. Once finished the Zero Fighter will weigh in anywhere between 12 1 /2 to 13 1 /2 ounces, depending on the chosen flight pack.An included GWS 300C electric power system gives the Zero plenty of muscle. The GWS EPS300C is an all-in-one unit that comes with a 370 motor and gear reduction drive already mated. After attaching the ncluded 10x8 prop, the whole system simply pops onto the Zero's stick motor mount. This handy setup will let modelers swap GWS EPS units later on and experiment with different gear ratios and prop combinations. The flight pack, which is sold separately, includes a 7.2V 600mAh battery, 4-channel micro receiver, micro electronic speed control, and either three Naro servos, or three mini servos. We outfitted our test model with three GWS Naro Micro Servos (one each for elevator, rudder, and aileron), the GWS GWR-4P Micro receiver, and a GWS GS-100 micro ESC. Our Zero Fighter was powered by an Expert� 8.4V 600mAh pack. We highly recommend using GWS electronics with GWS kits whenever possible. This setup worked flawlessly and gave the Zero Fighter enough power and control for sport aerobatics.