A6M5 Zero PNP 1.10m / 1100mm

FEATURES

• Super scale appearance including landing gear door, hand-painted pilot, 3-blade prop, authentic graphics and removable drop tanks
• Quick assembly using included screwdriver
• Manufactured from durable EPO foam
• One piece, easily removable wing
• Full length carbon fibre reinforced wing for sturdy durability
• Plastic moulded details including whole scale cowling, split flap, air scoop, oil cooler, machine guns, strut covers, antenna mast and pitot tube
• Worm drive electronic retracts
• Slow scale speed flap actuation for scale takeoffs and landings

CONTENTS

• 1x A6M5 Zero PNP

NEEDED TO COMPLETE

• 1x 6-Channel Transmitter and Receiver
• 1x 11.1V 2200mAh 25C XT60 LiPo Battery
• 1x LiPo Battery Charger

DETAILS

Overview

Modelled after the iconic WWII Mitsubishi A6M “Zero”, this 1100mm wingspan scale warbird from FMS is a visual and performance highlight in any collection. Reinforced wing surfaces enable advanced manoeuvres such as point rolls, barrel rolls, Immelmann turns, half-Cuban eights and split-S transitions to be performed with ease and confidence.

Realistic features such as retractable landing gear, functional gear doors, a drop tank, three-blade propeller with spinner and split plastic flaps contribute to the scale authenticity of this model. Powered by an efficient and durable brushless system, the A6M Zero delivers the power and flight characteristics that discerning warbird enthusiasts expect.

If you are a fan of Japanese WWII fighters, the 1100mm A6M Zero is an exceptional choice. Combining iconic design, excellent flight performance and impressive detail, this aircraft is now available and ready to join your fleet.

History

The A6M Zero was a long-range fighter aircraft operated by the Imperial Japanese Air Service. In the early stages of the Second World War, the Zero gained a legendary reputation as a formidable dogfighter, dominating the skies until around 1943. Designed with range and performance in mind, the aircraft made sacrifices in durability and pilot protection. As a result, many highly skilled pilots lost their lives in combat. These limitations ultimately contributed to an Allied advantage in the later years of the war.