Introduction: Paper Airplane: the BAT X.3
This plane is one of the best planes I have ever made. It has its own unique design and overall look and appeal. It is both a glider and faster flier, depending on how well you make it.
WARNING: All of your folds for this plane must be precise and dead- on or else the plane won't fly right.
MATERIALS: 1 college ruled sheet of notebook paper (I use the lines to show exactly where to fold).
WARNING: All of your folds for this plane must be precise and dead- on or else the plane won't fly right.
MATERIALS: 1 college ruled sheet of notebook paper (I use the lines to show exactly where to fold).
Step 1: Making the Base
Alright for this step, you must make a basic x-crease glider base. If you do not know how to do that, all the steps are below.
Step 2: The 'ears'
This step will show you how to make the most distinguishable feature on the plane that sets it apart, the so-called 'ears' (yes, the ears are why its called the bat).
Step 3: The Body
Here is the finishing steps to folding the bat. These must be folded precisely, like all other folds, to work right.
Step 4: Finishing Touches
Alright, just follow the pictures.
THROWING INSTRUCTIONS: If you want it to go fast, you just throw it hard, if you want it to glide, throw it softer at a slight upward angle. It can also be thrown by holding it in place *1 in the pic.
Upcoming Instructables of mine:
BAT x.1 (final)
BAT x.2 (final)
BAT x.4 (final)
HAWK v.1 (just a few kinks to work out)
THROWING INSTRUCTIONS: If you want it to go fast, you just throw it hard, if you want it to glide, throw it softer at a slight upward angle. It can also be thrown by holding it in place *1 in the pic.
Upcoming Instructables of mine:
BAT x.1 (final)
BAT x.2 (final)
BAT x.4 (final)
HAWK v.1 (just a few kinks to work out)