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| Bidder | Amount | Date |
|---|---|---|
| g****o 215 | USD 38.00 | 11/27/2019 05:54:13 |
| m****l 974 | USD 36.00 | 11/27/2019 05:54:13 |
| m****l 974 | USD 32.00 | 11/27/2019 02:55:27 |
| g****o 215 | USD 30.00 | 11/27/2019 02:55:17 |
| m****l 974 | USD 29.00 | 11/27/2019 02:55:17 |
| g****o 215 | USD 25.00 | 11/26/2019 05:10:11 |
| m****l 974 | USD 23.00 | 11/26/2019 05:10:11 |
| g****o 215 | USD 21.00 | 11/24/2019 17:38:33 |
Stephane came up with some interesting variations on the boards and sticks burr by adding secondary board pieces to be inserted on the same axis as the sticks. This results in a massive increase in difficulty and number of moves. Both these designs are tricky and difficult to assemble with the solution, much less solve on your own. I truly salute anyone who manages to do so without assistance. Aramis is the more difficult of Stephane's creations since the extra boards are inserted first and must be worked around during the entire assembly. The result is a staggering level 12.11.7.12 solution, and a unique 1/105370 assembly!
Construction is excellent, with close tolerances but plenty of room to maneuver.
http://archive.cubicdissection.com/html/aramis.html