About 10 days ago I asked for some advice about making an electric powered control line plane that would be nearly indestructible. I got some great advice from Paul Wescott about a plane that Larry Renger designed called an ET-1, which was made from coroplast. Using the basic design of the ET-1, I ended up making an EPP foam version, so I guess this should be called the EPPT-1. Motor is a GT2205-1660kv. Prop is a 7x4.5 reverse pitch. Lipo is a 2S 800. ESC is an old 25A, but a 12A would work fine. Throttle is controlled by an old DSM2 receiver linked to my TX16S transmitter. Control lines and handle are from an old Cox P-51, so probably Dacron and about 25 feet long. Weight ready to fly with battery is 6.0 ounces. It flies much better than expected! This was the first time I've flown a control line plane in about 15 years. After the test flight I let Timothy Townsend fly it. He hadn't flown a control line plane in about 45 years, but he had no problems at all flying it, except for getting dizzy after about a half dozen laps. Being able to control the throttle and land at any time was a huge bonus and kept Tim from falling down. Overall I'm very happy with this project and can't wait to give some of my RC club buddies a chance to fly this. Huge thank you to Shaun Zimmerman for the photos!