This is a small cardboard puzzle in a small 3" plastic case, designed by Mineyuki Uyematsu Feb 2006 and handed out by Bernhard Schweitzer at the 2008 New York Puzzle Party. There are actually 5 different puzzles to make with the pieces. The pieces are thin gray and white cardboard.

Doctor's Puzzle Board is a plastic puzzle consisting of a circular tray with 9 pieces in it, the sides of each piece being a curve equal in radius to the tray itself. The instruction sheet is in English, but all the markings on the puzzle are in Japanese (or Taiwanese...I can't tell the difference, and it IS made in Taiwan). Comes with layouts for 32 different puzzles. Comes in original B&P box.

Three plastic pieces that combine together to form a pyramid shape. Pretty easy. Good puzzle to give to a kid to solve. In original package, which has been opened. Excellent condition.

10 pieces stack into a tower. Medium difficultly, Complete with box and instructions. Box has a few dings to it, but is in generally good condition with no tears.

This is for two jigsaw-cut 3D apple-shaped puzzles. Neither one has the original packaging. One is plastic with a metal stem, and consists of about 12 or 13 layers that overlap. The other is wooden with a little leather stem - a rather loose fit for a jigsaw cut puzzle.

This is a set of 6 thick cardboard puzzles. They are all complete and in very good condition. The box lid is bent-in a little in a couple of places front and back, but is very solid and in generally good condition. This is a very nice set of cardboard geometric puzzles. Printed in England in 1970, Spear's Games number 2206.

This puzzle requires you to place a number of tiles with holes drilled in them onto a grid of pegs that fit in the holes. I doubt that many of these exist; it looks very labor-intensive to make, what with little wooden pegs mounted in the plywood backboard. A stamp on the back of the puzzle says; Christopher J. Dilly, Ontario NOC 1HO (Canada), and it even has his phone number. Looks nice. No packaging (zip-lock baggie) and no instruction sheet, not that you need one. Tiles are solid wood of some...

On The Level Puzzler from Magnif, trademark 1989 in Ohio. This is like-new, in the original box with the original internal packaging. The box has a couple of tiny dings and very light edgewear, but not really any worse than you'd expect to see in the store. Complete (of course).

This is a plastic tray-puzzle with 42 pieces (all there) plus a little tray in which to solve the puzzles. There's a booklet of 48 puzzles included. The pieces are all various -ominoes of various sizes. There's some mild wear on the box and booklet, and a small tear on the top cover of the box. I'm guessing this came out in the 1960's or 1970's, made by Spear's in England. Instruction book has both French and English instructions.

This puzzle was designed by Claus Bakenecker of Germany for the birth of his daughter, Ella. The combined E-A piece can be rotated. The puzzle is to put the two L-shaped pieces flat in the tray, which is easily done once the E-A piece is in the correct orientation. Good luck with that!

"Link Puzzle" Picked this up in England about 10 years ago; consists of a bunch of double-balls hinged together with little plastic frames. The cube (4x4x4) flops out into a big loop which you have to fold back together into a cube. Not super difficult. It also doubles as a toy, since you can obviously fold it into other shapes and snap the pieces apart. Includes the original instruction sheet for returning it to a cube shape. Made in China, and I don't know who the manufacturer was, except th...

Professor Brain's Corn Puzzle, in original box with instructions. Puzzle in great shape, box is decent, with no major tears, but is a bit dinged up.

Golf Crazy, a crazy-cube style puzzle. The object is to take the 6 cubes and line them up so that one of each image is one each of the 4 sides. Except for a price tag on the outside, the box and components are all in excellent condition. Made in England by Wellingtons, LTD.

Suitcase puzzle, complete. This is a little plastic suitcase with a bunch of plastic clothes you pack into a plastic suitcase. The box in comes in is in fair condition, with a few creases. The plastic suitcase and "clothing" pieces are in excellent condition, but there's nothing else in the cardboard box (no instructions or other packing).

Glingle Puzzle Ball. The instructions say it's a take-apart, put-together puzzle, but I think it's 95% put-together puzzle. Box, instructions, puzzle all in excellent condition.

Wooden "Dice Puzzle". Consists of 9 straight sticks with dots on the sides. In original plastic wrap, object is to put the 9 sticks together so that the dice-pips add up to seven on opposite sides, as it is with a normal die. There's a little paper insert that says, "The Wood Shop" Rock-A-Nore Road, Hastings. Plastic wrap is brittle; puzzle is, I estimate, 20-30 years old.

Hexagonal tray puzzle with 13 pieces, made from some nice plywood. Mfg. by "Engraved in Stone Laser". Instructions are included, with the name "engravedinstonelaser.com" on it. Not very old (obviously).

Hexed, a Hi-Q tray puzzle from Kohner, 1973. Box is in pretty good shape, one corner a bit worn, and a "scribble" on the box top. One of the pieces is labeled "Gabriel", I don't know what the association of the two companies was. The pieces are bright yellow, blue, red, and green, all pentominos.

Box contains 12 cubes with dominoes printed on each of the sides. Make a continuous sequence of dominoes with the 12 dice and you can't use the same dominoe twice. Made in the UK. Manufacturer unknown (not marked on the box). Box in good condition with average wear and a small tear on the back.

Four cardboard puzzles. "The Crazy Mind Game" asks you to make a cotinuous red chain of the 17 inclosed tiles. Apparently the black paths are only relevant if you go buy the related "Mind Game" game. Complete. Very good condition but for a price tag on the back. IQ Test numbers 5 and 7; two of the many, many puzzles asking you to put 9 tiles together so that the edges match. No. 7 is very good, but on number 5 the box is slightly crushed on one side. Gradual Despair in a little plastic...