Скачать или смотреть World biggest rc Boeing 777X ✈️✈️

The most prominent RC Boeing 777X (specifically the 777-9X variant) is a record-breaking custom build by the well-known RC creator Ramy RC. Because the 777X is a relatively new real-world aircraft, there aren't many "off-the-shelf" mass-produced RC versions yet, so most details come from this high-profile scale project.
The "World's Largest" RC Boeing 777X (Ramy RC Build)
This model is famous for its hyper-realistic detail and massive scale. It is designed to mimic the 777X's signature folding wingtips and GE9X engines.
| Feature | Specification |
|---|---|
| Scale | 1:20 (approximately) |
| Wingspan | ~11.8 feet (3.6 meters) |
| Length | ~12.5 feet (3.8 meters) |
| Weight | ~48.5 lbs (22 kg) |
| Power System | Twin 120mm EDF (Electric Ducted Fans) from Schübeler |
| Batteries | 12S LiPo setup (6200mAh) |
| Materials | Depron foam, Balsa, Plywood, Carbon Fiber, and Fiberglass |
Key Technical Features
Folding Wingtips: Just like the real 777X, this RC model features functional folding wingtips operated by servos. This allows the plane to "taxi" with a narrower wingspan and "deploy" for flight.
GE9X Engine Replicas: The nacelles are 3D-printed to match the massive diameter of the real General Electric GE9X engines, though they house high-performance EDF units inside.
Scale Landing Gear: The model features complex, multi-wheel retractable landing gear with functional suspension and sequential gear doors.
Flight Control: It utilizes advanced stabilization (often using a flight controller or high-end receiver) to manage the pitch and yaw of such a large, heavy airframe.
Smaller "Park Flyer" Variations
If you are looking for something smaller or more DIY-oriented, hobbyists often use plans from sites like Flite Test or RC Groups.
Wingspan: Typically 48–60 inches.
Power: Twin 64mm or 70mm EDFs.
Weight: 3–5 lbs.
Skill Level: Intermediate to Advanced (airliners are notoriously difficult to fly due to their "clean" aerodynamics and high stall speeds).
Where to Buy?
Currently, there is no major commercial PNP (Plug-N-Play) version of the 777X from brands like E-flite or Freewing. Most enthusiasts:
Scratch-build using Depron foam or 3D printing.
Modify existing Boeing 777-300ER models (like those from FlightLine or Skymaster) by adding the 777X’s raked, folding wingtips and larger engine nacelles.