With sensitive controls and the ability to remain fully aerobatic at up to 15,000 feet, the World War I-era Sopwith Pup was so light and maneuverable that it became the first aircraft to land on a moving ship in 1917. Nearly 1,800 Pups were built by Sopwith and its sub-contractors between the years 1916 and 1917 when it was at the peak of its operational development. The Ares [air-eez] Sopwith Pup is a lightweight, three-channel ultra-micro semi-scale model of the original. It features durable foam construction and numerous scale touches such as molded wing rib detail, an authentic trim scheme, plus a wood texture and color propeller and interplane struts. Technically advanced the Sopwith Pup incorporates a Hitec Red 2.4GHz receiver that’s compatible with all current Hitec 2.4GHz aircraft transmitters. For convenience, two versions of this model are available both supplied with Hitec Red protocol: choose either Ready-To-Fly (including a Hitec Red-enabled transmitter and receiver) or Pair-To-Fly (supplied with a Hitec Red receiver that’s compatible with your existing Hitec air transmitter). Weighing less than an ounce, the Sopwith Pup is ideal for indoor flight or outdoor flight in calm conditions.
Wingspan (mm): | 352 |
Length (mm): | 255 |
Wing Area (sq. cm): | 458 |
Weight (g): | 20 |
Ares Sopwith Pup Ultra-Micro RTF with (Hitec Red) Features:
Ares Sopwith Pup Ultra-Micro RTF with (Hitec Red) Includes:
Ares Sopwith Pup Ultra-Micro RTF with (Hitec Red) Requires:
Royal mail at £3.95, or Express at £6.95.
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No, sorry. However - you could buy the "Pair to Fly" version (AZSA1501) and pair it with your choice of Hitec RED transmitter.
Answered by: Ben @ Wheelspin Models
Yes you could pop rechargeable AA batteries in the transmitter.
Answered by: Ben @ Wheelspin Models
We only have this in mode 2 - left hand throttle.
Answered by: Ben @ Wheelspin Models