I've made several maze puzzles in the past and they were all tricky and interesting. But they were also approachable and sometimes downright friendly. Storey Maze is neither. This puzzle packs a whopping ONE HUNDRED FIFTY EIGHT moves before the first piece comes out. That's just...insane. It took so long to assemble them I'm charging a fee for the ones that were assembled. But I left about a third of them unassembled for those who want a lower price and a harder time :) This is one downright evi...

Tim has been doing some very interesting work with regular burr pieces interacting with loose elements inside cages. I wanted to make one of his designs but there were several to choose from and it was a tough choice. I eventually settled on Event Horizon as a good representative of the concept. Four standard burr pieces dance around with a single cube in a box. The box has an unusual opening in the top and bottom, and hidden protrusions inside. The level 20.4.6.7.3 (whew!) solution is very diff...

I very much enjoyed making William Hu's "Simultaneous Maze" puzzle for the last update, so when I saw that Tamás had made a sequel using two mazes and one pin, I knew I had to make it. Vanyó's design uses an identical top and bottom plate to confuse and trick the solver. I won't say much about the solution but it's a lot of fun and not what you would expect. An excellent addition to your collection, and a must have to compliment the Simultaneous design.Construction was very time consuming for ...

This tricky puzzle by Osanori has an interesting appearance as well as an interesting solution. The two halves of the frame create a maze internally which changes state as you slide the pieces back and forth. The internal pieces dance around, moving in and out and about each other until finally they (hopefully) find their final resting spot with a symmetrical solution. Given a unique level 20.2.5 solution, this could not be called a simple puzzle, but neither is it hopelessly difficult. The obvi...

This attractive piece of art is also a dang tricky puzzle. Four sticks interact with a straightforward cage in vary non-straightforward ways. The unique level 24.6.3 solution means what it says - this puzzle's not joking around. Figuring out which piece goes where is only the beginning, since some of them switch around during assembly. Order at your own peril - I'm shipping this assembled in the spirit of friendship - craftsman is not liable for any lost sleep!Construction of solid wood througho...

Rail Box looks like just another caged burr at first glance. It's only after playing with it that the genius of the design is apparent. Four identical vertical pieces dance around the two longer horizontal pieces to create a unique level 18 solution. Not only do you need to determine the position, but orientation becomes important as well. A nice challenge for the seasoned puzzler, yet approachable for the intermediate / beginner.************************************************************For mu...

Made in the same fashion (and intended as a companion to) 2014's "Rail Box", Nine Theta takes the same piston concept even further down the road. While the solution is a couple moves fewer than the Rail Box (15.3 instead of 18), it's more confusing due to the increased number of pieces. This is a damn difficult puzzle, even for the seasoned collector!Construction of this puzzle is excellent, with through cage joinery, milled solid pieces and bevels all around. Fit is dead-on.********************...

Kevin Sadler wrote about it:“Triangle ring looks like it might be fairly easy due to the huge amount of manipulation space available with the 2 holes in the frame. However counteracting this is the fact that the pieces to be placed have a total of 26 cubies and thus there is only a single gap to allow the pieces to move once packed. The solution is an absolutely beautiful logical progression which you will only find by thought and not random movements. A brilliant starter for this release seri...

From Mr. Puzzle's blog post found here:  Ages"The ultimate goal is to find the piece of Australiana inside the puzzle.At the end of the solve you will find a small compartment that holds a piece of Lightning Ridge opal. Don’t get your hopes up, whilst it is a small piece of genuine opal from the Lightning Ridge opal field, the compartment is small and it’s not the Aurora Australis!"************************************************************For multiple items, combined shipping is available...

From Stewart's Ap-Art book:"Twelve hexagonal bars are held together with 12 dowels in a symmetrical assembly.There are 2 versions. Most of those made had 5 elbow pieces, but the more challenging version has 6elbows. Appeared on 1977, 1978, and 1979 brochures. About 100 made in birch. See PC’85 and PWPD,Chapter 13. "This copy was hand crafted and signed in ink by Stewart in 2016. This copy has some rough surfaces on the walnut pieces, and some minor tear out on the drilled holes. Function is sm...

STC #244 Double Cross hand crafted and signed in pencil by Stewart Coffin.Double Cross was Tom Rodgers exchange puzzle at IPP 29 in San Francisco. Designated #240 by Stewart Coffin, it looks fairly simple with six thicker sticks intersected by six thinner sticks. Solving it is anything but, as the angles are very confusing and you always end up with that one piece that won't fit. I'm delighted with this puzzle, it's a heck of a lot of fun. Difficult enough to challenge an experienced puzzler whi...

A successor to STC #240 Double Cross; it adds three pieces and another layer to the base shape.This copy was hand crafted and signed in ink by by Stewart Coffin in 2015.For multiple items, combined shipping is available. Simply message me once you are finished bidding and I will send an invoice.************************************************************For multiple items, combined shipping is available. Simply message me once you are finished bidding and I will send an invoice.Precision wood pu...

See Eric's description at Lift Box Puzzle Box – Cubicdissection

A lovely rotation-filled TIC designed by Andrew Crowell and produced by Brian Menold of Wood Wonders.Five exotic woods with brass dowels. Displays wonderfully.Puzzle is currently assembled and the listing is marked as such; can be disassembled before shipping upon request by the winning bidder.I accept PayPal. Buyer can expect to pay $13 shipping domestic within the US and approximately $35 internationally. Happy to combine shipping on multiple items.

This copy was beautifully made by Tom Lensch, the pieces are ironwood or bocote, and I think the box is Rosewood - but I'm not certain, sorry. Next time I know to ask. It has the TL logo stamped on the bottom.https://www.royalmail.com/sending/international/international-tracked-signed I accept Paypal and Transferwise.

Dee's widely acclaimed "Where's My Hammer?" Sequential Discovery Puzzle Box was his first offering on Cubicdissection. WMH is incredibly well crafted and packs a ton of puzzling value into a unique and attractive package. Multiple discoveries, unique mechanisms, and very unusual construction make this a must-have for serious collectors.This was one of the earlier batches on cubic dissection, solved once.

Feed the Monkey, Female

Place the pieces (shaped as the digits from 0 to 9) into the box so that the lid snaps shut.

This puzzle presents a numberof different challenges.Four hexacubes - combine any pair to make a symmetrical shape (each pair has a unique solution). Also, all four pieces make a 2x3x4 block.

Box Rebellion was previously released as an IPP exchange puzzle in 2004 by Walt Hoppe. Similar to the wildly popular 4L design, Box Rebellion is a tricky multiple-step packing puzzle with a single solution. The four identical pieces must be packed into the box but are blocked by an odd-shaped acrylic slider over the top which only allows one side of the box to be accessible at a time.  The solution includes multiple rotations.For multiple items, combined shipping is available. Simply message me...