Paper Airplanes

Designed by OrigamiAirEnforcer

Instructables.com
http://www.instructables.com/tag/category-play/channel-paper-airplanes/

Compiled By FlyingFish10
Table of Contents
D132-1 Scout
D133-1 Skynaut
D134-1 Tomahawk
D135-1 Hornet
D136-1 Pioneer
D138-1 Condor
D139-1 Wasp
D144-1 Mosquito
D146-1 Dragonfly
D148-1 Albatross
D154-1 Hawk
D158-1 Stinger
D159-1 Javelin
D160-1 Cardinal
D164-1 Jayhawk
D166-1 Orion
D168-1 Ranger
D170-1 Super Tomahawk
D172-1 Moth
D173-1 Vought F-8 Crusader
D174-1 Super Hornet
D175-1 Skybolt
D180-1 Super Orion
D181-1 Dragon
D183-1 Justice League Javelin-7
D186-1 Manx
D186-2 Super Manx
D187-1 Voyager
D187-2 Super Voyager
D194-1 Gnat
D200-1 Sparrow
D203-1 Ascender
D205-1 Strike Hornet
D210-1 SkyOrion
D211-1 Gemini
D215-1 Super Cardinal
D222-1 SkyVoyager
D228-1 SkyManx
D228-2 SkyManx
D230-1 SkyHornet
D232-1 StratoDragon
D233-1 Simple Voyager
D241-1 StarVoyager
D250-1 Starship
D251-1 Explorer
D252-1 Locust
D254-1 SkyGnat
D258-1 Mite
D265-1 StratoBolt
Boeing B-52 Stratofortress
McDonnell Douglas F/A-18 Hornet

Materials Notes
Here are the materials you will need for each of these planes:
1 Piece of 8 by 10.5 inch graph paper (4 boxes per inch)
Tape
Scissors
Pencil
Ruler
Stapler*

*Stapler sometimes not needed

D132-1 Scout Submitted January 8 , 2011 th

D132-1 Scout

A size comparison between the A68-1 Skywarrior and the D132-1 Scout
How to Make the Scout Paper Airplane
Smaller than a child's hand, the Scout paper airplane has an impressively small wingspan of only
7.5 centimeters. This plane is different from other similar planes because of its structure,
which allows it to perform tighter maneuvers.

Due to the recent popularity of these small gliders, I decided to design my own. Originally I
hadn't incorporated the inverted gull or the parasol wing arrangements, but for stability and
aesthetic reasons, I later added both.
Step 1 – Begin Construction
First, begin by folding your graph paper in half (excluding three boxes on the perforated side).
Once the paper has been folded appropriately, make two marks--15 full boxes apart. Use a ruler
to make a straight line with the length of 15 boxes directly up 1 row of boxes from the two
marks you just made.

Then make the elevators, struts and counterweight as shown. Follow the photograph markings.
Once all is marked out, cut out the fuselage and wings.

Solid lines indicate places to cut. Dotted lines indicate fold lines.

Note: 1 box = 0.25 inches

Step 2 – Making the Fuselage

After having cut out the entire fuselage, begin folding it along the dotted lines. After you've
folded all the lines correctly, it should appear as it does in the second picture.
Step 3 – Taping the Fuselage

1) – Taped! 2) – Taped! 3) – Taped!

Now tape your fuselage together at the front, back and across the struts.
Step 4 – Make the Wing

Now you will fold the wing to the appropriate shape. First, take your wing and fold it in half
width-wise. Then unfold all but 2 rows of these boxes.
Step 5 - Mate the Wing and Fuselage

1) Tape here… 2) …and here. 1) Taped!

Flight Guidelines

Surprisingly for its size, the Scout is remarkably forgiving and tough. With struts, it is also one of
a select few planes on this scale that can perform relatively tough maneuvers. Before flight,
make sure the tail has a "butterfly" configuration. Launch should be made at a moderate pace
at a neutral or negative attitude. Additional applicable surfaces include flaps, ailerons, and
trimmable elevators. Enjoy!