Ultimate Paper Airplanes for Kids Review and Worldwide Giveaway

Over the weekend, my kids and I checked out the Ultimate Paper Airplanes for Kids book.  This book is the ultimate collection of easy-to-fold, high-performance planes for kids who are fascinated by paper or origami airplanes.  Can you imagine how much fun we had?  I remember I love folding paper airplanes with my brothers when I was a little kid myself.  We would fold up our favorite paper planes and see who can fly them the furthest!  This book sure brings back lots of fun memories!



What I love most about this book is that it opens with a fascinating primer to the principles of flight.  My kids read and learned about the forces that enable a plane to fly and affect the performance of their planes.  They had so much fun testing out the planes they made by coaxing the planes through their paces: doing loops, barrel rolls, glides and dives.



This paper airplanes kit contains detailed instructions for each paper plane(12 designs in total), 48 pre-cut paper airplane models printed with colorful and realistic designs, over special durable lightweight cardstock.  The instructions were easy to follow and the marked lines on the paper really make it easy to fold the perfect lines where they should be.



And what makes this book the ultimate?  It has to be the pull-out airport runway for landing maneuvers!  We were testing out the paper airplanes that we made and competing who can get the planes closest to the landing spot!  It was such an educational and fun weekend for us.   Yes, yours truly was included when I said “we” and “us”!  I guess I’m just a big kid, after all!  As you know, the holiday is fast approaching, this Ultimate Paper Airplanes for Kids book would be the perfect gift for the little ones.  The best part is that you can create some new and fun memories with your kids because of this book! 



You can order your own copy of Ultimate Paper Airplanes for Kids book by clicking here.   Or, try your luck to win one because I’m giving  away a copy of Ultimate Paper Airplanes for Kids to one lucky uTry.it reader, courtesy of Tuttle Publishing.

Here are the details on how to enter.
One lucky uTry.it reader (open to my worldwide readers) will win a copy of “Ultimate Paper Airplanes for Kids”.

To enter, simply leave a comment on this post and tell me if you have made paper airplanes when you were a kid.  Please also leave your email address along with your comment so that I can contact you if you're the lucky winner!  Deadline to enter is December 6th, 2015 by mid-night PST.  Winner will be selected through Random.org and announce shortly after the giveaway is closed.

For extra entries, do any or all of the following (leave a separate comment for each extra entry):

1)  Subscribe to my YouTube Channel, click here.
2)  Follow me on Instagram, click here.
3) "Like" uTry.it's Facebook Page, click here.
4) Pin a picture from this post onto Pinterest.
5) Share this giveaway on Facebook (with a link back to this post please)
6) Share this giveaway on Twitter (with a link back to this post please)

That’s all and Good Luck everyone!

Disclaimer:  I received a copy of “Ultimate Paper Airplanes for Kids” for the purpose of this review and I was not compensated in any way to write this post.  All comments and opinions are 100% my own.





Please click on the link below if you're interested to read more information about the authors of this book.




About the Author
Andrew Dewar was born in Toronto, Ontario, and graduated from Ryerson Polytechnic Institute (B.A. Journalism) and University of Toronto (M.A. Japanese Studies, Library and Information Science) before moving to Japan in 1988. After completing his doctoral studies in library science at Keio University, he joined the faculty of a junior college in Japan. Soon after arriving in Japan he rediscovered his childhood love of designing and flying paper airplanes. His passion for paper airplanes led him to become president of the Fukushima Paper Airplane Club. Dewar has published over 30 paper crafting books and kits. He also teaches paper airplane workshops and does seminars at schools, libraries, community centers and museums. He lived and taught library science in Fukushima, Japan, until the giant earthquake and nuclear accident in March 2011, when the city became unsafe. After a brief stay in Canada, he's returned with his family to Gifu, Japan.

Kostya Vints was born and raised in Minsk, Belarus. In 1995 He received his Master degree in Product Design at Belorussian Polytechnic Academy (Minsk, Belarus). After moving to Los Angeles in 1997 he continued to pursue his career as a graphic artist and in 2002 Kostya graduated from Westwood College of Technology with an Associate degree in Graphic Design and Multimedia. He has been creating digital art for over 13 years. Kostya has produced illustrations and conceptual art for a diverse array of companies and publications worldwide.