
Yokosuka K5Y1 Biplane Papercraft [Download]
Spirit of St. Louis Papercraft [Related Posts]
Madagascar 2 Papercraft Airplane
Embraer Super Tucano Papercraft Airplane
Yokosho I-go Seaplane Papercraft
British Airways Boeing 747-400 Papercraft

Add the F16 fighter jet to Mabikaze Paperwork's new series, Mabikaze Wings - nice looking paper airplanes that actually fly ^^.
An actual papercraft airplane that can fly, created by Mabikaze Paperworks, this paper airplane is based on the Messerschmitt BF109 fighter aircraft used by the Luftwaffe during WWII.
An actual papercraft airplane that can fly, created by Mabikaze Paperwroks, this paper airplane is based on the A6M Zero fighter aircraft used by the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service during WWII.
An extension of NASA's
Avianca is the national airline of Colombia
Faster than a speeding bullet ^^ the newest Airbus A330-240 papercraft lands on our runway, this one, proudly showing off the Air Transat colors (Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Moving on to the next Airbus A330-200 papercraft, here's the new version showing the colors used by British
An Airbus A330-200 flying
Papercraft
An Airbus A330-200 sporting the Hainan Airline colors, a privately-owned airlines
Papercraft models of popular aircrafts
Clément Ader's Eole to be exact, Ader was a French engineer who designed the first steam-powered aircraft
Deutsch graphic designer Cristoph Stahl brings us another amazing paper model with this Martin B-26 Marauder


A simple SPAD XIII airplane papercraft built by Patrick Pasque.
An amazing collection of Gloster Gladiator airplane papercraft from Deutsch graphic designer Christoph Stahl.

The Albatros Dr. II (aka Albatros Fighter) was an experimental German fighter plane that had three sets of wings (triplane) and equipped with a 195hp Benz Bx.III eight cylinder water-cooled engine. It's main weapon, twin Spandau 7.92 mm machine guns.
Flight Data Recorder (FDR), is a crashworthy device that records data about an aircraft's actual flight condition (airspeed, heading, altitude, pitch, etc..), it helps aviation experts and investigators determine the cause of a plane crash.
Not really the best paper replica of Air Force One, but it is acceptable. National Geographic offers this Air Force One papercraft to coincide with their new series called "On Board Air Force One", a look into the inner and outer workings of the US President's private fortress in the sky. With a name like National Geographic I would think they could have done more research and hired somebody good at making airplane papercrafts (e.g. Claudio Dias/Paper Inside).