Bidder | Amount | Date |
---|---|---|
J****n 8 | USD 390.00 | 09/20/2020 00:07:53 |
t****o 21 | USD 375.00 | 09/20/2020 00:07:53 |
t****o 21 | USD 365.00 | 09/19/2020 09:36:40 |
j****r 6 | USD 350.00 | 09/19/2020 09:36:24 |
t****o 21 | USD 350.00 | 09/19/2020 09:36:24 |
j****r 6 | USD 325.00 | 09/18/2020 22:43:48 |
m****l 958 | USD 310.00 | 09/17/2020 17:37:27 |
t****o 21 | USD 300.00 | 09/17/2020 17:37:27 |
t****o 21 | USD 290.00 | 09/15/2020 13:08:41 |
m****l 958 | USD 275.00 | 09/15/2020 13:08:41 |
m****l 958 | USD 265.00 | 09/14/2020 19:49:55 |
z****5 70 | USD 250.00 | 09/13/2020 23:20:20 |
t****s 50 | USD 201.23 | 09/13/2020 21:33:41 |
T****k 38 | USD 185.00 | 09/13/2020 12:24:50 |
Brian Young makes some of the best SD puzzles out there. Ages is named after how long it took the puzzle to be made from original conception.
From Mr. Puzzle’s site:
This is not a binary burr even if it seems to have some of the elements. All the moves are random. That makes it less predictable to solve. And the burr has no frame; even the Coming of Age MkII pieces are technically making a frame which is how they can get so many moves. But how to get so many moves without a frame and still keep it stable while you play with it? Brian thinks he has done that here.
The first burr piece can be removed without any rotational moves but things are not so straightforward after that. Although Brian has left some rotational moves in the puzzle there is definitely no force required to rotate them so if it’s a tight fit then it probably isn’t meant to rotate. More than half the pieces have been strengthened with splines but don’t forget this puzzle is made of wood, not metal so no undue force, please.
All tools have been provided to do this puzzle. No external tools and no hitting is required.
3.5% handling fee will be added to winning bid.