+✈️ GASB ONE – The Most Printed RC Plane in the World
Now fully optimized for Bambu Lab printers 🚀
Finally, GASB ONE lands on MakerWorld! With optimized print parameters specifically tuned for Bambu Lab printers, the most printed RC plane in the world (with over 75,000 downloads) is now even easier to print, assemble, and fly.
If you’re looking for a reliable, cheap, fast-to-print, and beginner-friendly RC plane, GASB ONE is the perfect choice.
🎥 Videos
This is one of the very first GASB ONE flight videos, from about 9 years ago. Since then, two modifications have been made to improve flight control and robustness. Since then, it has been downloaded by over 75,000 people (source: ) and thousands of units have been printed, as demonstrated in videos posted on
🌍 Why GASB ONE?
Over 75,000 downloads worldwide
The most printed RC plane ever
One of the easiest printable flying wings
Perfect for beginners and experienced pilots
Easy to repair in case of crash
0ne of the most popular and viral videos about the GASB ONE (even if the author does not mention the name of the model) anyway well made and funny video
📐 Technical Overview
Wingspan: 80 cm (31.5 inches)
Printer size required: All parts fit standard printers (min. 190 × 190 × 160 mm)
Number of parts: Only 9 pieces / 9 plate
Material: ~498 g of PETG (also PLA works fine)
Assembly:
No glue required (You can also use glue if you want a better aesthetic result, but in case of a crash the damage will be more extensive)
Easy assembly, disassembly, and repair
Printing: Fast and simple with printer profile optimized for Bambu Lab printer you don't have change nothing !!!
Flight characteristics: Stable, forgiving, and fun to fly
🧠 Design Philosophy
The GASB ONE was designed to be:
Cheap
Easy to print
Easy to repair
Easy to fly
Highly customizable
If something breaks, just reprint only the damaged part and you’re back in the air
🕰️ A Bit of History
July 31st, 2016 – Padulle (Italy): GASB ONE version 4 successfully flew after CG optimization (145 mm from the wing leading-edge junction). Final flying weight: 334 g (ready to fly).
Version 5: Improved thickness, infill, and magnetic canopy. Slightly heavier (358 g), but still a great flyer. → Over 10,000 downloads.
Version 6: Introduction of 9g servos and internal wing structure to allow printing without infill.
Current Version 7 (this one): A huge step forward, thanks to community feedback:
No glue required (You can also use glue if you want a better aesthetic result, but in case of a crash the damage will be more extensive)
6x carbon rods 3x64mm between int. and ext. wings and between wings and fuselage
4x carbon rods 3x30mm on ailerons
2x carbon rods 3x25mm between front and rear
2x carbon rods 3x85mm between between wings and fuselage
1x carbon rods 5x615mm to be used as a bayonet
📐 Assembly
This photo shows how the servo is connected to the aileron. A 1mm diameter steel tube and a special servo clevis are used. The part of the aileron that connects to the servo clevis should be strengthened by applying a layer of cyanoacrylate glue.
The servo, in its seat under the wing, must be glued with cyanoacrylate glue. It is important to use metal-gear servos. If you use cheaper plastic servos, moving the aileron by hand risks breaking the servo.
❤️ Support the Project
You can download GASB ONE completely for free. If you like this model and want to support my work offering me a coffee, your help is truly appreciated and allows me to continue developing new, fully tested models available for free.
And please… 📸 Share photos of your print and your flights! Seeing your GASB ONE in the air is the best reward.