To ride, fly, sail, everything is there at MHD!
Small hand-launched glider.
Dihedral wing. From 8 years old.
Wingspan: 300mm
A sturdy glider specially designed for strong arms, like a "baseball pitcher".
Children love to build momentum and launch this dynamically styled model.
Free Flight Glider Balsa Airplane STARFIRE GUILLOW
Plus de detailsFree Flight Glider Balsa Airplane STARFIRE GUILLOW
Fast shipping
Via Chronopost 24H
Via DPD 24/48H
Colissimo 48/72H
340621 products in stock
Real-time stock displayed
Secure payment
Secure payment
In 3 or 4 installments

4.6/5
Specialist since 1955
Fast shipping
Via Chronopost 24H
Via DPD 24/48H
Colissimo 48/72H
340621 products in stock
Real-time stock displayed
Secure payment
Secure payment
In 3 or 4 installments

4.6/5
Specialist since 1955
Balsa gliders from the Guillow’s brand, such as the Jetfire, Jet Stream, Starfire, or Bullseye, are an excellent introduction to modeling for children. Light, simple, and well-designed, these free flight models allow for exploring both construction and the basics of flight without technical complexity.
Their main advantage lies in their balsa wood construction, a material that is both strong and very light, ideal for achieving good flight performance. The parts are usually pre-cut, which makes assembly easier and makes the activity accessible from a young age. This construction stage is particularly interesting as it develops patience, precision, and understanding of aeronautical shapes.
Once assembled, the glider flies without remote control. The child learns to adjust their model (balance, incidence), to understand balance, lift, and the effect of dihedral on stability. Flight then becomes a true field of experimentation, where each launch allows for observing and improving adjustments.
Launching by hand or with a rubber band motor makes the experience fun and immediate.
Easy to transport and use, these gliders offer a fun, educational, and progressive experience.
They are an ideal first step to get started in modeling while enjoying watching a self-built model fly.