Forget what the product descriptions say - having a gyro stabiliser does not a 'perfect begginer plane' make. They just want you to buy it, crash it and buy more parts.
If you are interested in these out of the box, smallish planes, I have some recommendations.
XK / WL Toys F949 is a model of a Cessna that is very nice for beginners. I have seen one in the hands of a beginner and they thoroughly enjoyed it, flying for minutes at a time.
It's a 3ch, rudder & elevator design which limits its capability, so shop around, try and find one for £40 or so, I got mine on ebay for £35. But it is an EXCELLENT beginner plane, because 1) Being super light makes it very crash resistant (you are GOING to crash, we all do) and 2) it has no gyro stabilisation. The airframe is naturally stable! This is important because no Gyro is doing any of the flying for you and you will learn the TRUE inputs you need to make to manage turns, feel how going faster makes the plane want to pitch up, going slower makes it dip the nose and overall, you will learn to manage wind. I have flown it in winds far faster and gustier than it's rated for and it can handle it, if you know how to fly in stronger winds - though as a beginner you will want to keep your flights to calm days to avoid 'fly away' incidents and high-speed crashes. If a gyro is making inputs for you, you won't learn what inputs you need to make and you would likely need a gyro on EVERY plane you fly, which is not going to be fun if you want to scratchbuild.
My review of the plane:
Me taking the plane out in strong winds:
Link to shop:
https://www.google.com/aclk?sa=L&ai...wjzzP_E-qD1AhVPiFwKHbkVDLcQ0Qx6BAgFEAE&adurl=