If I may, I would recommend the Kadet Senior.
Its a floater, easy to build, and a 3 channel, or 4 if you add flaps.
Because of the crazy lite wing loading, A local club uses one for candy drops.

Eric

For a beginner, as stated before, a high wing configuration is recommended.  I think you'd be hard pressed to find a better starter kit than the Telemaster range of kits.  You can select from micro to giant, your choice;  IC (Internal Combustion) engine or electric; 4 channel or more.  You were wanting something bigger.  The large and giant Telemasters as you'll see on this site will give you many options. Click Here Larger models are easier to fly for several reasons.  Vision (easier to see them and which direction they're going), more options for flying once basics are mastered, bigger planes handle air better, we scale the airplanes but the air stays the same.  Of course bigger means more expensive...but that Texan II you posted I'm sure was in the hundreds of dollars.  These kits are easily constructed and repaired.  The old saying, "there are those who've crashed and those who are going to crash!"  Even the experienced crash from time to time!  This is a very enjoyable hobby.  Can get very expensive as you progress in experience and then desires!  One reason I'm back to Stick and Tissue Free Flight.  But enjoy whatever area of airplane modeling you're into!!!  Just something about seeing your creations circling above your head!
Tom

pb_guy wrote on Nov 14^th, 2016 at 10:44pm:



This is what i was trying to say yes, sorry about the poor writing! The picture is an example of something that i would like to upgrade to. But i'm happy with the advice of going for something a little smaller... Have you got an example of a RC plane that i could spend some time building and is suitable for a beginner in the bigger RC plane game.

Thanks guys

Gmodel,
Looks like a pretty large model.  Not being familiar with this model could you give us some details span, power, channels, weight etc.  When I looked up the Conscendo model I found a glider!  So is this a picture of your plane? 

This looks like a very nice rendering of the Texan II U.S. trainer.  You apparently have mastered the flying ability because this beauty doesn't show any hanger rash or crash damage. 

Are you looking to build from a plan, kit or ARF (Almost Ready to Fly) model.  Are you planing to use the components from this plane for your next plane or are you going to purchase all new components? 

This is all critical information for recommending possible builds for the future. 
When you've chosen a new build, I'm assuming you desire to continue in the rc (radio control) arena, just post your build on the rc thread and you'll find lots of assistance.