The CAC Wirraway is a training and general purpose military aircraft manufactured in Australia by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC) between 1939 and 1946. It was an Australian development of the North American NA-16 training aircraft. The Wirraway has been credited as being the foundation of Australian aircraft manufacturing.

During the Second World War, the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) deployed a number of Wirraways into combat roles, where they served in a light bomber/ground attack capacity, striking against the advancing forces of the Empire of Japan. While the type had been primarily used as a general purpose aircraft, being present in small quantities within the majority of front-line squadrons for these purposes, the aircraft was often pressed into combat when required. Typically, fighter versions of the Wirraway were operated over theatres such as New Guinea to perform ground attack missions and other Army co-operation tasks over extended periods until more advanced aircraft had become available in sufficient quantities.

Features:
- Fully covered in weathered detail
- All balsa and lite-ply construction
- Fiberglass cowling
- Painted pilot
- Control surfaces pre-hinged and installed
- Two pieces wing with Aluminium wing joiner

Specifications:

• Wingspan : 1.65m ( 64.9'' )
• Length : 1.04m (41'')
• Weight : 3,1 kg
• Engine : 55- 2 stroke glow or 62 - 4 stroke glow
• Electric Motor : 670-700Kv with 5S-5.000 mAh
• Radio : 7 channels ( Aileron , Elevator , Rudder , Throttle , Retract , Flap x 2)

 Includes:
- Assembly instructions with stage photos
- Tail wheel assembly
- Fiberglass cowling
- Painted pilot
- Wheels and wheels cover
- Scale detail by Ply wood
- Engine mounts
- Fuel tank
- Aluminium wing joiner
- Decals and all hardware

   Option :
- E-Retracts with struts: VQ-ARE22S