Man unveils world’s largest RC Boeing 777X and stuns everyone with how realistic it is

Published on Oct 15, 2025 at 12:47 AM (UTC+4)
by Daisy Edwards

Last updated on Oct 15, 2025 at 6:24 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by Amelia Jean Hershman-Jones

Man unveils world’s largest RC Boeing 777X and stuns everyone with how realistic it is

This man will make you forget everything you know about remote-control planes when you see his recently unveiled project: the world’s largest RC Boeing 777X.

After months of meticulous work on building and designing a gigantic Boeing 777X model, it was now ready to take to the skies

Painted in Boeing’s iconic colours, the 32-foot wingspan mini jet features cut-out passenger windows, authentic airline flags, working lights, and even detailed engine logos.

It looks like a real Boeing 777X has been hit by a shrink ray, and as it flew through the air, it was blowing lots of minds with how close to the real deal it is.

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The world’s largest RC Boeing 777X is uber realistic

This mini Boeing 777X is actually the world’s largest RC Boeing 777X airplane, and it is finally ready to take to the skies after months of work.

The months of work have certainly paid off, because the RC airplane looks so realistic with its tiny little cut-out passenger windows, its 32-foot wingspan, and even cute tiny working lights.

The man and his team had to compromise on the tyres.

At this scale, the model plane requires 70 mm-thick wheels that simply don’t exist on the market, so for now, the team is relying on thinner ones until custom versions are made for it.

The little (big) plane takes to the skies

The first test flight of the little RC Boeing 777X didn’t go exactly to plan because, on takeoff, the nose gear got stuck, forcing the pilots to troubleshoot mid-air, and during landing, one tire was lost, and the plane’s nose gear got stuck in trees.

The main problem for the pilot team was balancing the aircraft, which meant that battery placement had to be adjusted multiple times to solve nose-heaviness.

The subsequent flights were near-perfect, and they came with smoother landings and better speeds, ending the flights on a high note, to massive applause from the team.

Daisy is a technology and automotive journalist covering artificial intelligence, consumer tech, Apple news, cryptocurrency, emerging technologies, and transportation innovation. Since joining the team in 2025, she has reported on everything from AI-powered startups and major iOS updates to viral car stories and the latest developments shaping transportation and the digital economy. Drawing on her background in automotive journalism and a degree in History and Journalism from Goldsmiths, University of London, Daisy specializes in breaking down complex topics into clear, engaging reporting for a global audience. Her work spans cutting-edge technology, innovative vehicles, and the people driving change across both industries. Daisy has gained first-hand access to some of the world's most talked-about technologies and innovators, including meeting Tesla's Optimus humanoid robot during its first European appearance in London. She has also discussed the future of space exploration with an astronaut, bringing unique insights and real-world perspectives to her coverage of emerging technology.