I will combine shipping costShipping cost < 500 gramm is 6.20 Euro

I will combine shipping costShipping cost < 500 gramm is 6.20 Euro

a complicated two piece puzzleI will combine shipping costShipping cost < 500 gramm is 6.20 Euro

I will combine shipping costShipping cost < 500 gramm is 6.20 Euro

I will combine shipping costShipping cost < 500 gramm is 6.20 Euro

a complicated two piece puzzle

A very easy sliding puzzle

I will combine shipping costShipping cost < 500 gramm is 6.20 Euro

I will combine shipping costShipping cost < 500 gramm is 6.20 Euro

I will combine shipping costShipping cost < 500 gramm is 6.20 Euro

I will combine shipping costShipping cost < 500 gramm is 6.20 Euro

I will combine shipping costShipping cost < 500 gramm is 6.20 Euro

A nice Sliding puzzle. To solve you have to understand the trick.

I will combine shipping costShipping cost < 500 gramm is 6.20 Euro

Looks like the Fifteen, puzzle at first, until you notice that pieces, except for piece 15, are joined together in pairs. Described on page 151 of Hordern's book, who notes that are a number of ways to solve it. The designer has made the pieces sufficiently tight so that solution is possible Further Reading Dustin Patent,, from: www.uspto.gov - patent no. 1,993,211

I will combine shipping costShipping cost < 500 gramm is 6.20 Euro

Brian Menold's Description: This one was such a challenge for me that I decided to make two of the sides from acrylic to aid in solving. I do not believe I would have solved it without this. (I don’t have the patience) The acrylic sides add quite a bit of time to the production, especially the finishing, but I really felt that it was necessary as there are several rotations required and the 1x2 hole in the top limits visibility when assembling.

Eric's Description: This puzzle was Henry Strout's exchange puzzle at IPP 29 in San Francisco. I enjoyed solving it a lot, and decided to make a run of them. To solve the puzzle, all the pieces must be put in the box. Easy enough, except for two things. One, they must all go thorugh the 1x2 slot in the side, making the order of insertion quite important. Two, the yellowheart piece is stuck inside the box, so you have to plan around that. Quite tricky! Using a toothpick makes assembly easier, but...

Designer unknown, this is an 18-piece packing puzzle where each piece is of a different wood: including Beech, Bog oak (well over 10, 000 years old), English Oak, English Elm, Cherry, Kingswood, Purpleheart, Indian satinwood, Pink Ivory, Osage orange, Walnut, Padauk, Sycamore, Ash, Wenge, Yew, Palo Santo and Cocobolo. The fit is not as close as it might be for this type of puzzle but the collection of woods is beautiful.

Craftsman unknown, this is a six-piece packing puzzle designed by Eric Fuller. Pieces are zebrawood and the box is made from quite spectacular spalted beech..