The Cruiser
A calm, stable cruiser for relaxed indoor flying and gentle experiments.
Folding guide
Stability comes from wing angle (dihedral) and a balanced nose. This plane is meant to teach why some gliders self-correct.
Step 1 of 5
Step 1
Place the paper vertically.
Step 1: Portrait start
Place the paper vertically.
Step 2: Center crease
Fold in half and open.
Step 3: Nose and corners
Fold a small top strip, then fold both corners to the center.
Step 4: Body and wings
Fold in half and create even glider wings.
Step 5: Set dihedral
Open the wings and raise both tips into a clear V. That dihedral is the stability feature.
A calm, stable cruiser for relaxed indoor flying and gentle experiments.
A gentle wide-wing glider meant for soft launches and longer air time indoors.
The shortest useful fold sequence for first-time folders and young makers.
The familiar pointed dart — quick to fold and built for straight, fast throws.
It is the upward angle of the wings from the fuselage. It helps the plane roll back toward level after a tilt.