Galaxy ship KFPLAN KF603 RC airplane | KIDS TOY LOVER

Galaxy Ship KF603 RC Airplane: Water Takeoff and Flight Performance Review

Hi, I’m Tim, back again with another review of the Galaxy Ship KF603 RC Airplane. In my previous blog, I unboxed this fantastic 3-channel RC flying boat and shared my first impressions and test flights on land and in the air. If you haven’t checked it out yet, you can read the full review here. This time, I took it to the next level by testing its water takeoff capabilities. In this post, I'll walk you through how the Galaxy Ship performed on water and why this feature makes it a standout model.

Prepping the Galaxy Ship for Water Takeoff

The Galaxy Ship is designed to be versatile, offering the ability to take off from land, sea, and air. After a successful land and air test, I was eager to try its water takeoff feature. What sets this model apart is its waterproof electronics and lifting body design, which make it suitable for water operations. The electronics are safely housed under a watertight plastic cover, ensuring no water gets inside the compartments—an essential feature for flying off water.

Before the flight, I powered up the plane as usual, and the XPilot stabilizer immediately kicked in. This system adjusts the plane’s controls to ensure smooth flight and stability, and it worked wonders even on the water. As soon as I advanced the throttle, the gyros kicked in, stabilizing the elevator for more controlled movements.

First Water Takeoff Experience

Now, for the main event—the first water takeoff. I positioned the Galaxy Ship on a calm pond and gradually increased the throttle. The dual motors powered up, and with a little bit of up-elevator, the plane quickly picked up speed. Within seconds, it lifted off the water and took to the sky smoothly.

The takeoff was seamless, thanks to the differential thrust between the two motors, which makes turning and stabilizing the plane a breeze. The plane’s high angle of attack was impressive, maintaining excellent lift even at slower speeds. I was particularly impressed by how stable it was in the air, especially considering it was taking off from a water surface.

In-flight Maneuverability and Water Operations

Once airborne, the Galaxy Ship was a joy to control. The XPilot gyro system ensured that the plane remained stable, allowing me to focus on enjoying the flight. I played around with different power levels and elevator settings, and the plane handled them all with ease. The differential thrust feature allows for smooth turns without the need for traditional rudder or aileron controls.

After a few loops in the air, I decided to bring the plane back to the water. The landing was just as smooth as the takeoff. The Galaxy Ship glided across the water surface with precision, and to my surprise, it also functions incredibly well as a speedboat. For those looking for an RC model that can double as both a plane and a boat, this is an exciting bonus feature. You can control the plane on the water using the same differential thrust system to steer it like a boat—perfect if you have younger kids who just want to scoot around on the water.

Safe Landing and Final Thoughts

I wrapped up the test by landing the Galaxy Ship on a grassy shore, smoothly transitioning from air to land without any issues. Throughout the entire test, I had no concerns about water damage. The waterproof design held up perfectly, and the servo remained well-protected even during water landings.

Overall, I couldn’t be happier with the Galaxy Ship KF603. Whether you're flying it in the air, cruising it on water, or launching it from the sea, this model delivers an excellent flying experience. It's fun, practical, and beginner-friendly, making it a fantastic choice for anyone looking to enjoy land, sea, and air adventures with an RC model.

If you’re interested in getting your own Galaxy Ship KF603 RC Airplane, you can purchase it here.

Thanks for reading! Stay tuned for more reviews, and feel free to leave your questions or comments below. Happy flying!

 

 

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1 comment

Want one for grandkids

Robert Vaughan

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