Aircraft

Welcome to the ultimate scale experience. The Avios Spitfire Mk5 has been built using super scale, a new modelling technique that allows for incredible detail. Featuring more artistry than the 1100mm Spitfire, the larger model has visible panel lines, exhaust, cannons, and scale split flaps with turn indicators for added realism.

This version of the Yak-11 is based on a full-size that currently flies in Germany, the color scheme honors the French units that flew for the Russians in WW2. As mentioned above, being the warbird version it is supplied with a power train that has been developed for more torque. Using a 6S LiPo pack, the powerful and reliable H-King power system gives top speeds approaching 100mph, and the vertical performance has to be seen to be believed.  Big, scale warbird maneuvers are a dream to fly with the amount of torque and power available, and the rolling maneuvers are very axial. Impress the on-lookers with slow scale-like flypasts with flaps and the wheels down, or fast, low strafing runs and pulling up into a half Cuban eight or a similar maneuver. The Yak-11 in this commemorative color scheme looks fantastic from all angles when flying or when sitting on the ground.

The Supermarine Spitfire is the most famous fighter plane from the Second World War, and the Mk.1a defines where its history started. This Avios model represents an early WW2 version that came out just before the "Battle of Britain". It looks stunning and is possibly the best-looking and best-flying foam Spitfire on the market today. At this point, we would like to give thanks to Tom Hunt, whose drawings the Avios Spitfire Mk.1a is based on, and it is one of the main reasons why this Avios Spitfire (just like its smaller brother from Durafly) flies so well.. The Mk.1a has that truly iconic shape and lines of the Supermarine Spitfire as it was seen through the eyes of its original designer, R.J. Mitchell. The upper surfaces have a brand new, authentic early WW2 camouflage color scheme, with a black and white scheme underneath. This scheme was used from 1938 and during the "Phony War" on RAF fighters to help the observation of friendly aircraft from the ground. The Avios Spitfire Mk.1a is a poignant and fitting tribute to the pilots who flew them during these early years of aerial combat.