Free paper airplanes,
paper helicopters and gliders, LEARN TO FLY...
Second origami plane To my knowledge this plane is
Japanese in origin and it is a fantastic flier you will love
it. Play around with it add stabilisers and flaps, it can be
a good stunt plane too.
Second
Origami Paper Airplane Folding
Instructions
Firstly fold the sheet in
half along the line shown in
DIG. 1
and then open it out
again marking the quarter line
at the top as shown in
DIG. 1
.
DIG. 1
Then fold the bottom left
hand corner to the top quarter
line along the dotted line shown
in DIG. 1
to give you
DIG. 2 . Make sure the
flap is folded from the center
line to the top quarter line
precisely otherwise the plane is
unsymmetrical.
DIG. 2
Then fold the top left hand
corner to the top quarter line
along the dotted line shown in
DIG. 2 to give you
DIG. 3 .
DIG. 3
Now fold the tip marked as A
to the point on the base marked
B along the dotted line shown in
DIG. 3
. Then open the plane out
again leaving a firm crease.
DIG. 4
Now fold the left point to
the crease made in Step 4 along
the dotted line shown in
DIG. 4
DIG. 5
Now fold the blunt left edge
to the crease made in Step 4
along the dotted line shown in
DIG. 5
and fold the whole thing over
along the crease made in Step 4
to give
DIG. 6.
DIG. 6
Now fold along the center
line marked on
DIG. 6
to give
DIG. 7.
DIG. 7
Now fold wings down along
dotted lines in
DIG. 7
to give the plane at the
top of the page.
Second
Origami Paper Airplane Flying Lesson
I would advise you to throw
this paper airplane inside
overarm as hard as you can
almost level with the ground but
perhaps (if anything) tilted
slightly up towards the sky when
you release the paper airplane.
You could also throw it
underarm as hard as you can in
the air. If it catches a breeze
outside then it will fly a long
way if you do this. You could
also throw it overarm outside.