Best plane to learn ailerons on? Guess not a warbird :/

[mattman0182]

Hello, I have been flying a Hobbyzone Champ for about a year. I am ready to step to the next level.

I love WWII aircraft, especially the German types. The BF-109 being at the top of the list.

I had been looking at this as a way to learn a 4 channel plane:
http://www.nitroplanes.com/95a305-80...n-rtf-24g.html

But it has been suggested that this would be a terrible plane to step up to. That warbirds are not what one should learn ailerons on.

I am just very curious as to what would be. I just have a passion for these birds. That probably just means I will have to take baby steps in order to achieve my goal.

[WintrSol]

I'd recommend a high-wing trainer, like a 182 Sky Trainer, or one of the Cub variations.

[Mustang67]

You've already got some flight time under your belt, so a clipped wing cub, sportster, or even a pulse would be a good step up.

Have fun brother

[aeajr]

Are you flying indoors our out? Must this be an RTF or will a kit or an ARF be good?

What is your budget?

Are you focused on micro planes? Can the plane be larger?

Need a LOT more info.

[Tampaab21]

Another sarcastic post by aeajr

[aeajr]

You find a request for information sarcastic? Well, we each have our own approach to helping people. I ask for information so I can make informed recommendations.

What do you base your advice upon?

[Tampaab21]

Woah bro, just kidding, I just saw where another guy said that to you

[aeajr]

No way for me to see that your post was anything other than an attack. Glad to hear it was not.

[Buttermilk]

Warbirds are the best! I have the FW190 and the FB109, both cool planes, but not the easiest to fly. The T-28 is a newer warbird that is very easy to fly. Parkzone has a good one for $230. A real good flying plane that is forgiving.

[dfarmercse]

T-28 is a very good first warbird. The corsair is also a pretty easy plane to fly.

Dave F