The hardest part of any aerobatic session is what happens when a manoeuvre goes wrong, and this Tutor build gave a perfect example. The maker went up on an open grass field to try barrel rolls, and during the attempt the aircraft banked downward and dropped fast into the turf. The front landing gear broke off on impact, the motor hit the dirt, and the tape and glue along the bottom seam let go. The response was to reach for hot glue and toothpicks, which sounds like exactly the right field-repair kit for a foam airframe.
The aircraft itself is a small radio-controlled fixed-wing Tutor, finished in white with red and blue accents on the tail and wing sections. It looks to be built from lightweight foam or plastic, and it has a front wheel assembly. The radio setup is a Radiomaster pocket TX paired with an R88 RX, a tidy little combination for a plane this size.
After the crash the maker walked out to inspect the damage on the field, and shared the whole thing for a laugh, which I appreciate. The open question is the bottom seam: the plan is to add more tape and reinforcement along the bottom span next time, so the airframe is not fully sorted yet.