Well, I just been posting designs and trying to explain how I made them, so others can build them and make them fly, because I can't afford the RC electronics, so I thought to see if others would want to make them.
@Chuppster
Thanks for the reply!
I understand that getting into the hobby can be a bit pricey, but would you mind if I suggest something? I believe it's the most affordable way to get airborne. Most of us here on the forum use foamboard to make at least some of our airplanes. This stuff can be found at some Walmarts for $0.88/sheet or a Dollar General/Dollar Tree for $1/sheet. Then, if you have access to a printer, you can download and print plans for a chuck glider such as the
FT Sparrow. You may need to buy a hot glue gun and a knife, but if you have one lying around then you should be all set with that already. This is a very affordable way to learn the basics of building aircraft ($3 in materials) and you can fly them too!
The reason I suggest this is because foamboard gives you a lot of flexibility in your own designs. It's so lightweight that you just have to get the CG right and it'll fly. You can, of course, use toilet paper rolls, cardboard boxes, and paper in your designs, but as the main materials it makes things challenging as their strength/weigh ratio and lack of rigidity make their usability in design niche.
I am in no way trying to discourage you from doing what you're doing, but I am hopeful that you could find building with foam fun, and it's easy enough my little sisters could do it (with me helping, of course. 10 year old with an exacto can be dangerous). And of course, we are here if you have any questions.