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    A dollar bill makes a model 100mm long and 32mm wide. A single ply around the central trapezoid makes concave "ear" shapes. Valley-fold top layer, between pleat lines, which lifts the "flights" perpendicularly.

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    A dollar bill makes a model 100mm long and 32mm wide. A single ply around the central trapezoid makes concave "ear" shapes. Valley-fold top layer, between pleat lines, which lifts the "flights" perpendicularly.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    43 views3 pages

    Arrow

    Uploaded by

    leonardi
    A dollar bill makes a model 100mm long and 32mm wide. A single ply around the central trapezoid makes concave "ear" shapes. Valley-fold top layer, between pleat lines, which lifts the "flights" perpendicularly.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 3

    $ “One-Way” Arrow

    Copyright 1998-99 Stephen Hecht. All Rights Reserved


    A dollar bill makes a model 100mm long and 32mm wide.
    Rectangles of other dimensions may also used, provided they are “considerably” longer than they are wide.

    1/4

    1. Start with the “ONE” side


    up. Crease at eights, but not 2. Starting the “point” of the
    sharply on the middle crease. arrow. Valley-fold. 3. Fold and unfold through
    Turn over and rotate 1/4 either all layers. Repeat on right.
    way (depending on which way
    you want the arrow to point).

    4. Pleat. Make the 5. Reverse-fold 6. Reverse-fold the 7. Valley-fold all


    valley-fold first. Then corners at 45 degrees. long edges, closed- layers on existing
    bring the mountain- Easiest to bring long sinking at the top crease.
    fold to the indicated edges to center, corners. Start at
    intersections. squashing the corners, the open end and
    then close up. work up.

    1/2

    8. Reverse-fold other 9. “Point” finished. 10. Begin working


    corner on existing Rotate to other end on the “flights”. 11. Sink inside.
    creases, tucking into and turn over. Reverse-fold top
    triangle on left. The layers.
    tiny valley-fold at the
    right edge helps make
    the tuck easier.
    $ “One-Way” Arrow (continued)
    Copyright 1998-99 Stephen Hecht. All Rights Reserved

    12. Swing out the raw 13. Reverse-fold. 14. Swing down. 15. Wrap a single ply
    edges from behind. Repeat on left. around the central
    Model is not flat at the trapezoid. Easier if
    “point” end. you open the model
    up considerably.

    16. Pleat. First mountain-fold


    along bottom of trapezoid. 17. Swing side strips in to
    Then valley-fold to line up with middle. Model not flat at
    indicated edge. Unfold pleat top; concave “ear” shapes 18. Valley-fold top layer,
    and turn over. form. between pleat lines, which lifts
    the “flights” perpendicular.

    19. Continue flipping over 20. Like so. Model is 21. Tuck the new upper
    the “flights”, squashing a now flat. Turn over. trapezoid inside the one
    new trapezoid beneath the behind it, which was wrapped
    one you wrapped earlier. earlier.
    $ “One-Way” Arrow (continued)
    Copyright 1998-99 Stephen Hecht. All Rights Reserved

    23. Pleat and tuck under diagonal edges.


    22. Flip the tail assembly down. Gently bend the model along the vertical with
    a mountain-fold to facilitate the tuck. Then
    flatten out to secure.

    ONE
    24. Finished.

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