30 days Money Back GuaranteeBuild Your Own Drone Kit: make a drone and understand how it flies
Educational DIY drone kit
This kit reproduces the working of a four motor drone, mounted on a rotation axis to experiment with thrust, torque and stabilisation. Once assembled, the drone spins on itself depending on the speed of the propellers, powered by a simple battery box. Ideal for exploring the physics of flight without leaving the ground. A fine introduction to the world of drones and propulsion.
Building a drone: an educational, concrete, captivating gift
Designed for children from age 10, this kit combines construction, electrical wiring and scientific observation. An ideal activity for schools, STEM clubs or home. Doubts about safety? The drone stays attached to its vertical mount, with no risk of take-off or collision. You can observe the real effects of thrust, with no real danger.
Build Your Own Drone: specifications
- Dimensions : 9 x 9 x 20 cm (height with guide rod)
- Materials : ABS plastic, metal, electronic components
- Power : 4 x AA batteries (not included)
- Kit contents : foam base, metal axis, 4 motor drone frame, 4 propellers, battery holder, switch, cables, screws, illustrated guide
Build, understand, imagine
These engineering and construction kits offer much more than play: they develop logic, precision and creativity. By assembling structures, machines or mechanisms, children discover the fundamentals of mechanics, physics and engineering principles. Every project is a chance to learn by building, with the pleasure of watching something they made with their own hands actually work. 👉 Back to engineering & construction kitsCustomers who viewed this engineering kit also looked at
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Rachel Whitmore –
Bought this for my 11-year-old who has been obsessed with anything that flies since Christmas. He cleared the kitchen table, laid out every part like a surgeon and wouldn’t be helped. Two evenings later he was running round the garden shouting ‘it’s alive!’ while the drone wobbled about overhead. Proper pride on his face. Even his older sister wanted a go.
Margaret Doyle –
Got this for my grandson’s birthday. He grinned from ear to ear when it lifted off. Lovely gift.
Callum Redfern –
Decent kit and the build itself is good fun, but the instruction booklet is quite thin on the wiring stage. We had to find a video online to work out which motor connects where. Got there in the end and it flies, just took longer and a bit more head-scratching than I’d expected for something sold as accessible.
Priya Nair –
Really enjoyed putting this together with my daughter. Clear enough parts, and seeing how the motors spin in opposite directions to keep it steady was a proper lightbulb moment. Only reservation is that the battery gives a fairly short flight time, but fair enough for the price.
Tom Hargreaves –
Spot on. Soldering was minimal, but you still get a real sense of how the controller, motors and frame all talk to each other. Flew first time after a quick calibration.
Sheila Brannigan –
My granddaughter and I built it together on a rainy Sunday. She did the clever bits, I held the screwdriver. Her smile when it took off was worth every penny.
Liam Ashworth –
cracking kit. I’ve bought a few of these science-gifts sets for the nephews and this is easily the best one so far. The rotating mount is a clever touch and you can actually see how changing the speed of each propeller tilts the whole thing. Built it in an afternoon, crashed it twice, fixed it both times. Brilliant fun for grown-ups too, if I’m honest.
Samantha Taylor –
Got this for my 10-year-old grandson, and watching him build his own drone was priceless. His face lit up when it took to the skies – proper proud moment. Keeps him engaged and curious. Brilliant idea for budding engineers!
Oliver James –
A cracking bit of kit for those intrigued by aerodynamics. Step-by-step, you see a bunch of parts transform into a whirring drone. The instructions were spot on, and the sense of achievement when it flew – chuffed to bits! Encourages hands-on learning in a way books just can’t.