I suggest the parkzone champ it's a really good durable plane you can get it off of horizon hobby.
I have flown a lot of RC planes and the easiest one I've flown yet is the hobby zone super cub.
The Hobby Zone Super Cub is a teach yourself to fly plane and is great for beginners.
For a beginner 3 channel (ailerons, elevators and throttle) it would probably be a Cessna 182 or similar.
It really doesnt matter, it depends on the experience. You have to find one that you feel comfortable with and that fits your skill ability. You can ask a professional for further help.
Both RC plane are awsome because they are both planes.
Im not sure about a specific model but any plane that is made out of foam is great for beginners because they are tough.
in 1871
wattflyer.com
The number of pieces for an RC Plane Engine vary on the model of the plane. Here's a link that you may find helpful: http://www.rcairplaneswarehouse.com/
A thrust to weight ratio of 1:1 is good on RC planes so I'd recommend 5KG of thrust
I got mine at xenonproject.com for 175 but had to buy parts which came up to 200.89 it was a volcano s30 (green)
You can purchase an electric RC plane online from retailers such as Amazon. Once on the page, type "Electric RC plane" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the planes.
There are many aspects of building an RC plane. The main components that you will deal with are motor, esc, reciever, servos, battery, and airframe. A good place to start would be www.rcpowers.com. they have full support for building planes from their downloadable PDF plans.
It depends on the power and size of the plane, for high flight it would be good for long wings for acrobatics it would be short
My RC plane :D
Most RC information sources suggest that one find out the local regulations as they pertain to RC plane flying, since they can vary from location to location.