You are moving the weight back, that could make the plane tail heavy, the center of lift is also changing which is of more consequence than the change of weight in the light weight of the wings. The change of lift will cause the plane to go into the ground, as it goes to the rear of the craft, unless you have it set up to pull the elevators up a little. I have made gliders like this, modeled after the F-14, decades ago. In reality, if it is a glider, you are best off setting it up for the wings in a fixed position. if you want a glider that hangs in the air, go for the wings out, if you want to throw something that goes like a dart, wings in. If you really want something that goes like a dart, try making a strong nosed F-104 glider. Everyone I have ever made flies incredibly fast. SR-71 shaped gliders, if the front body side chine is done well, make some of the best gliders I have ever made.
In any event, the center of lift will cause the most problems, which is why I suggested a sliding weight to change the center of gravity, since center of gravity/center of lift are related, but it is not a linear event, and making and figuring out such a system for a glider will be quite a project. Also, I see people post that they get 45 feet or so out of a glide (usually posted as 15 meters, and usually an Ojimak model), I personally always go for the couple of 100 feet, and a rubber band launch, so it depends on what you are trying to achieve.
