World's largest RC model is 32ft Concorde which has four jet turbines attached
Published on Nov 29, 2025 at 1:28 AM (UTC+4)
by Henry Kelsall
Last updated on Nov 27, 2025 at 1:45 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Emma Matthews
The world’s largest RC model is a 32-foot-long Concorde, which has four jet turbines attached underneath the wings.
Remote-controlled aircraft are things of wonder, often almost as impressive as the real thing, and with many featuring incredible amounts of detail.
Some are huge too, and not just the size of toys, such as this Concorde shown off by the Digital RC YouTube channel a couple of years ago.
It looks every bit as impressive as the real Concorde, and watching it soar through the skies is a sight to behold.
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The RC Concorde looked very impressive in-flight
The YouTuber’s video gives us an excellent look at a display by the world’s largest RC model.
This footage was filmed at Jets & Props 2022, in Germany.
Footage shows the aircraft being pulled towards the runway before pilot Otto Widlroither started it up.
Based on the noise it made, you’d think that this model is actually a full-size jet aircraft!
It’s powered by four JetCat P300 Pro jet engines, and it has a wingspan of four metres.
The aircraft had been built to a 1:6 scale, meaning six of them equal a full-size Concorde.
It even has the droop snoot that’s so famous on the real aircraft.
On the actual Concorde, this improves the pilots’ visibility during takeoff and landing.
The world’s largest RC model was very convincing
Once airborne, from a distance, you could really believe it was a real Concorde in the skies.
Of course, it’s much smaller than the real thing, but still very convincing.
One thing that made us nervous while watching the video was the tight turns and twists that the aircraft completed.
Those are turns that the real aircraft would never attempt to pull!
Its pilot clearly has good experience operating the aircraft, putting on an amazing display.
After the aerobatics concluded, it made quite a graceful landing before taxiing in to park up for display.
Concorde stopped flying commercially in October 2003, with the final ever flight happening a month later.
This is the closest we can get to ever seeing a Concorde fly again.
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Henry is a content writer with nearly ten years experience, having written for various publications since 2017. Qualifying with a Sports Journalism degree from Staffordshire University, Henry loves all things automotive but has a particular soft spot for classic Japanese cars and anything Lancia. He also has a curious passion for steam locomotives.
