Hope everything goes well and don't forget to have fun.

About thirty years ago, fabric-covered small airplanes were common, covered with paint.  The fabric was stronger than paper, and probably thinner (overall) than paper would have had to be to work.

Are you familiar with the facts of aerodynamics?  You could probably make a model plane with pm, but I don't think a pm airplane that would carry one or two people would be strong enough.  If one section flexed enough to put a tear in the paper, the wind would catch it and rip it apart.  If you didn't have enough wing surface (on both wings, not just one) to keep the plane going fast enough to create enough lift to keep it going down in a reasonable glide path (angle), it would probably drop like a rock wrapped with a paper bag.

Model, yes.  Actual plane, no.

Sue

Hi!
     Thanks for all the feedback.  I assure you that I also do not
wish to plummet earthward in the world's largest lunchbag.  I
was merely trying to think "out of the box" and see how far PM
technology could be taken.  If modern materials such as Kevlar
Spectra, Tyvek etc. could be combined with the ease of PM, a
new use for PM could be found.
                                                         Best Wishes;
                                                         Matt