Paper airplanes are fun and simple for all ages. Paper airplanes can be made in five easy steps. Start by folding a piece of paper in half vertically.

Making a paper airplane that stays airborne for more than a few seconds is a challenge for most people. John Collins folds paper flying machines that can spin, flap like birds, and make 360-degree ...

The trick to make a paper airplane fly forever isn’t in the quality of the paper or the intricacy of the folding, it’s in using an electric stove to keep the paper airplane afloat in constant ...

In 2012, designer John Collins constructed a paper airplane that flew an astonishing 226 feet, establishing a distance record that still stands. A new video demonstrates the steps required to fold ...

Learn how to make paper airplanes with these easy-to-follow directions. Origami is the Japanese art of folding paper. Finished designs can be 2-dimensional or intricate 3-dimensional creations ...

Although a special folding method is not used, precision work has become an impressive movie anyhow. How to fold the world record paper airplane - YouTube This person is Collins of the designer.

There are lots of way to learn first-hand the principles of flight, but most of them require years of studying or a pilot's license. There is, however, an exception: folding paper airplanes. Da ...

On Friday, John Collins—aka The Paper Airplane Guy—had ten attempts to break his own world record for paper flight distance. He came up short.

More “When I was in elementary school, I experimented with regular paper airplane models and tried to make them better—folding them over and over, recutting paper, adjusting the models ...

Oftentimes, overeager plane-makers don't take the time to fold cleanly and precisely, which is why so many paper aircrafts come apart mid-flight.

No matter how amazing your folding skills, paper airplanes are a disappointment. Lob. Wait a bit. Crash. But with PowerUp 4.0 (from $49), your creations can soar through the air, by way of an onboard ...

But the principle is easily demonstrated using just a piece of paper and your mouth. I saw this trick on the "How to make a paper airplane" episode of Going Deep With David Rees.