VOLANTEX MITSUBISHI ZERO 4CH 400MM BRUSHED w/GYRO EPP RTF

The scurge of the US Pacific fleet the Zero was a formidable adversary during the fight for Pacific island supremacy. You can now bring these dogfights alive with this new mini wardbird, which is ready for park flyers of all abilities to enjoy thanks to the integrated Xpilot gyro stabilizer system.

With a powerful gearbox and coreless motor, the plane is stable, agile and can even perform acrobatics via a single button acrobatics feature. Simply press one button and pull the stick to easily control the Spitfire and perform acrobatics.

Features

• Wingspan 394mm
• Length 320mm
• Weight 50g
• Battery 360mAh
• Radio 2.4ghz 4-channel
• Servo 1.3g
• XPilot 6-Axis Stabilization Gyro
• 3-level Flight Control Assistant
• One Key Aerobatic
• One Key U-Turn
• Propeller Saver system

Safe flying is YOUR responsibility.

Update 01/01/26: The laws have changed regarding operating drones and model aircraft in the UK.

What you need to do:
You must take a theory test and register with the CAA before flying most drones or model aircraft outdoors in the UK. 
There are two requirements and you may need to meet both: 

• Pass a theory test to get a Flyer ID. 

This makes sure you know how to fly safely and legally. 

• Register with the CAA for an Operator ID. 

This registers you as someone who is responsible for a drone or model aircraft. 
Most people get their Flyer ID and Operator ID at the same time.

It is against the law to fly a drone or model aircraft without having the required IDs.
You can also be fined for breaking the law when flying. In the most serious cases, you could be sent to prison. 

The requirements are based on the weight or class of your drone or model aircraft. 

Registration requirements for drones and model aircraft:

See:
UK Civil Aviation Authority.

For full details please visit:
https://www.caa.co.uk/drones/getting-started-with-drones-and-model-aircraft/drone-code/drone-code-overview/

Be Safe - Be Lawful - Be Drone And Model Aircraft Aware!

We fully encourage safe and responsible flying

We recommend you visit the CAA website for full information on safe and responsible flying.