Plans Featured in Model Aviation

Browse through the plans featured in Model Aviation.

You can also view all the Model Aviation plan by visiting MODELAIRCRAFT.ORG/PLANS or calling 765-287-1256 x507.

RM-1 Supersonic Fighter

Build a Soviet X-Plane Written by Larry Kruse Review As seen in the May 2020 issue of Model Aviation. Download free plans! Full-size plans Tiled plans Order Plans from AMA Plans Service At A Glance

Infield Engineering 60-inch TBD-1 Devastator Build and fly the Navy's torpedo bomber by Paul Kohlmann ([email protected]) | Photos by the author As seen in the November 2019 issue of Model Aviation

Build the SkySpringer Keep it simple with this fun project by Clark Salisbury ([email protected]) | Photos by the author As seen in the October 2019 issue of Model Aviation Download free

Styrofoam Constellation Build your own multiengine electric model by Keith Sparks ([email protected]) | Photos by the author As seen in the October 2019 issue of Model Aviation Download free

Turn-E-Cat Build your own foam Pylon racer by Mike Hausner ([email protected]) | Photos by the author As seen in the June 2019 issue of Model Aviation Download free plans! Full-size plans Tiled

Written by Al Clark The Fidget is ready for flight with a rare, 1975 Orbit three channel transmitter converted to 2.4 GHz by Jay Mendoza. Product Review As seen in the April 2019 issue of Model

Written by Pat Tritle Build the last dive bomber operated by the Navy Product Review As seen in the March 2019 issue of Model Aviation. Download free plans! Full-size plans Tiled plans Order Plans

Written by Dan Grotzinger The classic model reimagined as a twin Construction As seen in the February 2019 issue of Model Aviation. Download free plans Download full-size plans Download tiled plans

Order Plans from AMA Plans Service Download free plans here! Full-size plans Tiled plans (8.5x11" pages)

Written by Paul Kohlmann Scratch-building and flying opposing aircraft Feature As seen in the October 2018 issue of Model Aviation. Editors note: The blue hakaristi, which means hook-cross, was used