Are you in Australia and eager to buy a top - notch FPV RC EDF jet? Look no further! We're excited to present the new ZOHD MKIII Delta Strike, the very first FPV 50mm EDF jet with a built - in 180° pan servo. ZOHD has mastered the fixed - wing FPV platforms, covering long - range, speed, and sub - 250 grams models. Now, the Delta Strike offers a fresh feel and a greater challenge. It takes on the cool look of its MKIII sibling, the Alpha Strike. Flying an EDF jet is different from a propped plane. You'll need to manage throttle and airspeed skillfully, especially when turning, which can really elevate your FPV skills. The EDF propulsion system is not only cool but also safe, eliminating the risk of finger injuries during hand - launching. The 180° pan servo provides an immersive experience as you look over your wings in turns, making your FPV flight truly amazing. Features include a servo - arm - protecting 'bunker' structure, a custom servo bay for a 180° view, efficient ball - head buckle linkages, an EPP airframe with carbon fiber spar, detachable parts for portability, a roomy fuselage for batteries and FPV gear, an innovative airfoil, molded hand - grip slots, a smart air - cooling design, a unique 'turbine' sound, and a ZOHD MKIII blended wing body. There are also molded marks for 'CG' under the wing. Specifications: Max flying speed is 120 km/h (with recommended setup), it has 9g servos (1pc 180 Degree for Camera), a recommended max takeoff weight of 750g, a 50mm EDF with 2611 4000KV motor, a min speed of around 30km/h, a 600mm wingspan, high - quality EPP material, a 610mm length, and a 40A ESC with 5v 3A BEC. You'll get 1x ZOHD MKIII Series FPV Wing Delta Strike 750g 600mm RC EDF Jet Airplane - PNP. You can also browse more wing kits, wings, and ZOHD products.

Using the ZOHD MKIII Delta Strike is an exciting experience. First, make sure to charge the battery properly according to the recommended specifications. When it comes to hand - launching, hold the plane by the molded hand - grip slots firmly and give it a good, smooth throw into the air. Once in the air, you'll need to manage the throttle carefully. EDF jets handle differently from propped planes, so keep an eye on the airspeed, especially when turning. To get the most out of the 180° pan servo, try looking around during turns for an immersive FPV experience. For maintenance, after each flight, check the detachable parts like wings, tail fin, and nose for any signs of damage. If there are any scratches on the EPP airframe, you can use some light adhesive to fix minor issues. Also, clean the air cooling system regularly to keep your FPV gear in good condition. Store the plane in a cool, dry place to avoid any warping of the airframe. And don't forget to check the battery's health regularly to ensure safe and optimal flights.