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| Bidder | Amount | Date |
|---|---|---|
| e****2 10 | USD 3,125.00 | 06/20/2020 21:22:03 |
| D****k 0 | USD 3,025.00 | 06/20/2020 21:14:34 |
| e****2 10 | USD 2,950.00 | 06/20/2020 21:14:34 |
| e****2 10 | USD 2,615.00 | 06/20/2020 17:18:33 |
| L****8 15 | USD 2,515.00 | 06/20/2020 17:18:33 |
| e****2 10 | USD 2,275.00 | 06/20/2020 14:23:59 |
| D****k 0 | USD 2,225.00 | 06/20/2020 14:23:59 |
| D****k 0 | USD 1,900.00 | 06/18/2020 22:54:41 |
| e****2 10 | USD 1,500.00 | 06/16/2020 14:29:21 |
| e****2 10 | USD 1,000.00 | 06/14/2020 23:24:00 |
| j****1 56 | USD 800.00 | 06/14/2020 19:08:32 |
| T****k 39 | USD 600.00 | 06/14/2020 12:23:05 |
| t****o 21 | USD 500.00 | 06/14/2020 12:13:58 |
6% paypal fee is paid by the buyer
Shipping is calculated after auction is closed.
Winner: Jury Grand Prize IPP Design Competition 2015
The object of the puzzle is to ultimately find Big Ben (which is this case is actually quite small, otherwise the puzzle would be almost as big as the real Queen Elizabeth Tower). Along the way you will also find a representation of Queen Elizabeth’s crown; no jewels included though! To do this you are only allowed to use tools supplied in the puzzle. There are magnets and springs in the puzzle, but you do not need to hit this puzzle to release any locks.
This puzzle is part of the category of puzzles known as Progressive Move or sometimes called Sequential Discovery.
The puzzle is designed in such a way that each discovery you make entices you further into the puzzles, to discover the next sequence or level, getting steadily more difficult as you go.
The object of the puzzle is to ultimately find Big Ben (which is this case is actually quite small, otherwise the puzzle would be almost as big as the real Queen Elizabeth Tower). Along the way you will also find a representation of Queen Elizabeth’s crown; no jewels included though! To do this you are only allowed to use tools supplied in the puzzle. There are magnets and springs in the puzzle, but you do not need to hit this puzzle to release any locks.
Reassembling the locks in this puzzle and setting the 4 clock faces all back at 9 o’clock is part of the challenge. Its not necessarily just ‘reverse order’ making this part of the puzzle almost as challenging as disassembly. Instructions are included on the solution sheet for this step. But we do consider that using the solution sheet even for reassembly means you’ve given up!
The puzzle is made from Papua New Guinean Rosewood, Western Australian Jarrah and Queensland Silver Ash. There are tools inside the puzzle made from brass and some magnets are included. Size: 220mm high to the tip of the spire. 55mm x 55mm clock face to clock face.
https://www.puzzlemad.co.uk/2014/08/the-most-amazing-exchange-puzzle-in.html