Global by VQ #11 Focke-Wulf FW-190A 60 ARF

Also called the "Butcher-bird", the FW-190 was the best single-seat, single-engine fighter aircraft of Germany's WWII Luftwaffe. It was highly manueverable and durable.

Fw 190A-8,6/JG 1, based at Stormede, Germany, spring of 1944. The pilot of this machine was Feldwebel Alfred Bindseil, who's commanding officer at the time was Heinz Bar. Bindseil achieved five victories, one of which was on 13th of May, 1944, when he severed the tail surfaces of a Mustang with his propeller. Despite damage to his own aircraft, he managed to land safely back at his base. He went MIA on June 20, 1944, after combat with Spitfires at St. Lo, in France. His aircraft is currently reconstructed and displayed in Germany.

Requires but does not include a .61 two-stroke or .91 four-stroke motor, 4+ -channel radio with 5+ servos (2A/E/T/R/Optional Retracts), glues, and silicone fuel line.

Camo scheme may vary slightly from the picture.

Features:

• Fully covered in weathered-detail finish

• All balsa and lite-ply construction

• Fiberglass cowl

• Hand-painted pilot

• Hinged and installed control surfaces

Sepcfications

• Wingspan: 63.3 in.

• Length: 48.0 in.

• Engine: 60 2T - 90 4T (Or Scorpion S4025-12 Brushless Motor 440kv)

• Radio: 6 ch.

Includes:

• Wheels

• Servo trays

• Engine mounts

• Fuel tank

• Fiberglass cowl

• Spinner

• Decals and all hardware.