Classic Dart
The familiar pointed dart — quick to fold and built for straight, fast throws.
Start with a goal — distance, glide, stunts, or learning — then open a folding guide and test your own flights.
“Longest flying” here means designs that favor glide and air time, not a published world-record claim for every throw.
Easy planes keep the fold count low and the shapes familiar. They are the fastest way to get a successful first flight.
Paper gliders trade speed for lift. They shine in classrooms, living rooms, and calm halls.
Stunt planes are for experimentation. Loops and returning paths depend on trim and throw, so treat every flight as a test.
Fast planes usually look like darts: sharp noses, narrower wings, and firm creases.
These designs favor quick success: short fold lists, clear shapes, and flights that still feel exciting indoors.
The familiar pointed dart — quick to fold and built for straight, fast throws.
A distance favorite with a locked nose fold that keeps the point from unfolding in flight.
A gentle wide-wing glider meant for soft launches and longer air time indoors.
A long-wing glider layout for calm air and patient, soaring throws.
A thick-nosed dart that stays sturdy and tracks well on firm indoor throws.
A calm, stable cruiser for relaxed indoor flying and gentle experiments.
Step-by-step instructions with printable views.
Distance, flight time, and accuracy tests with local score logging.
6 articles on lift, gravity, balance, wings, and turns.