Welcome to JUDD-RC

I have been into RC aircraft and flying them for over 10 months. I started out and bought a F-117 EDF jet from another seller on the net for some $300+.

At the time it was a really nice jet and being my first didn't last very long ( as expected ) due to a lack of piloting skills. Well some 10 months have past and that F-117 seems so long ago now. I've used others plans off the net, some plans costing around $10, whilst some others were free.

I like free plans and I'm sure you do too! So that's why I've come up with my own plans that are free to download and build. I'd appreciate feedback on those plans and any ideas that may help along the way.

The other thing about these builds is that they are simple in construction. Big 3D designs that mimic the real thing take hours and hours of build time. Since they take so long to build but can be easily destroyed in seconds, I've decided to take the KISS principle of Keep It Simple Stupid.

Most of my plans of took around 3~4 hrs to build the first time whilst I was developing them. I like 'em simple because simple makes them FUN.

My materials of choice are Hotglue, foamboard and clothtape.

Foamboard (cardboard covered foam) can be painted over using very cheap $3 spray paint. Also, short wingspan aircraft often don't require reinforcement (carbon fibre rods) in the wingspan as the foamboard construction is rather rigid.

Strength-wise it is rather good and will take several or many crashes. It can be repaired and rebuilt or replaced easily. Spiralling dives of death quite often end up with a destroyed airframe, but don't worry. Most of the electrical components are easily recovered and moved onto the next model, so only cheap foamboard is lost.

I'm currently using Quill foamboard as I got great deal on it as it was a clearance item at an online seller.

Anyway, lets get into the plans and how they are built so that you can go flying.

All the best,

Clint

JUDD-RC

New youtube videos

F15 Strike Eagle