The Glider
A gentle wide-wing glider meant for soft launches and longer air time indoors.
“Longest flying” here means designs that favor glide and air time, not a published world-record claim for every throw.
Wide wings, gentle launches, and careful elevator trim matter more than raw throwing power. Use these planes in still indoor air when possible.
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 balanced mid-wing design that aims for steady, readable flight paths.
A calm, stable cruiser for relaxed indoor flying and gentle experiments.
Maximum wing area for soft launches and visible, slow glides.
A dihedral-focused glider that forgives small throwing mistakes.
The shortest useful fold sequence for first-time folders and young makers.
A lab plane for trying wing shapes, ballast, and trim ideas safely.
More wing area can create lift at lower speeds, which helps float time.
Hard upward throws often stall high-lift wings immediately.
Tiny trailing-edge bends fine-tune whether the nose rises or drops.
Open any guide above, or browse the full library.
Browse folding guidesWorld records change over time and depend on official rules. On this site we highlight glider-style designs for everyday air-time practice rather than promising a record.
Usually no. Gliders prefer a smooth push. Save hard throws for distance darts.