This puzzle is one of these rare puzzles revived in it's new form. The key of the puzzle is decisively navigating its labyrinth, in which exists one point of weakness for you to break through. For the indecisive part of you!
The five separate rings can be taken apart and put back together again to form a very large ring. The ring is a puzzle, not meant to be worn as jewellery. The diameter is 30mm.
Can you separate the five pieces of the 3D jigsaw and then get them back together again? At first glance the pieces do not seem as though they are un-lockable. If you do get them apart there's a whole new problem for you to get them back together again.
Can you separate the 'Adam' and 'Eve' loops from the heart? Of course, this is only half the puzzle... don't forget you have to put it back the same way you found it to say you've actually done the puzzle.
Can you take the three pieces of the puzzle apart? Can you get the puzzle back together again? There are three interwoven pieces to the puzzle. Can you separate each piece of the puzzle?
Designed & made by the Karakuri Creation Group this group of puzzles is unlike other more traditional Japanese puzzle boxes. First, it has a very obvious separate base. Second, when you rattle it you can hear an object rolling around inside. No force is required, no tapping, or hitting the puzzle, none what so ever.
Maybe you can take some clue from the words of the Japanese designers "Even though you try to open it 'in your hands', it isn’t easy to open. You may not think you need a desk, but it sincerely is helpful to solve the puzzle." Or maybe that will only confuse you more.
This very special puzzle box is crafted in Maple wood.
Size outside: 48mm x 34mm x 42mm Space inside: 25mm x 25mm x 25mm
The object of this brilliant cast metal puzzle is to take the two interlocked loops apart and take them out of the surrounding planet like structure, then get the puzzle back together again. The puzzle was designed for Hanayama by Oskar van Deventner of The Netherlands and released in 2008.
The puzzles is to try to separate the two H's that are locked together. As the name suggests this cast metal puzzle consists of two pieces shaped like the letter H.
Also known as the All For The Cat puzzle the object is to fit the 9 cats into the cat's head. This is one of the many very difficult puzzle designed and made by Jean Claude Constantin. The puzzle is rated 7/10 with just one possible solution. When all 9 cats are fitted in the frame correctly there is a surprising amount of space and movement possible so no force is required to place them in.
This is a set of 3 classic difficult wooden puzzles presented in a wooden gift box. Selling Out note: clear tops have be scratches & cracks evident in them. Puzzles are not damaged.
Six piece burr - This six block burr has a solid piece which locks it together.
Six piece pyramid of balls - The puzzle is to build a pyramid. This puzzle was first designed by Piet Hein of Denmark as the Pyramystery puzzle.
Twelve piece cube with corners cut - Assemble the pieces into a cube. Quite a challenge to build.
The puzzles are made to a budget and a little loose fitting but it's a great chance to get three different types of difficult puzzles at a bargain price. All puzzles sold with a printed solution which is printed by Mr Puzzle and exclusive to us.
Edward Hordern Puzzle Exchange - Gold Coast, Australia, August 2007 Presented by Marti Reis. Made by Brian Young @ Mr Puzzle Australia. Designed by Stuart Gee.
Status: 30th March 2013. Only 10 left. Once sold we won't make this puzzle again.
The puzzle is to assemble the bracelet into a self supporting and stable rhombic dodecahedron.
Designed by Wayne Daniel in 2005 this puzzle includes all five of the Patonic Solids. When disassembled all pieces are either a Platonic Solid or can be combined with other pieces for form a Platonic Solid. When assembled only the Icosahedron on the outside is visible. Pieces: A tiny Octahedron; a Tetrahedron; a Hexahedron; a Dodecahedron and finally the Icosahedron on the outside. In all 5 puzzles in 1. A total of 37 pieces.
The puzzle is to take the four pieces of the rounded tetrahedron puzzle apart and then put them back together again which is even harder to do.
The checkered pattern and precise fit of the puzzle make determining which facets to grip to take the puzzle apart quite a challenge.
The stocks of these new coordinated motion puzzles are very limited and we do not know if Vinco will be making more of these particular puzzles in the future.
The puzzle is to take the four pieces of the puzzle apart and then put them back together again.
Two different coloured woods shaped into an octahedron with a small curved pyramid appended to each side precisely machined to form a beautiful flower shape.An now you have to find where the four pieces start and finish so you can take it apart. Quite a challenge.
The stocks of these new coordinated motion puzzles are very limited and we do not know if Vinco will be making more of these particular puzzles in the future.
Edward Hordern IPP Puzzle Exchange - Prague, Czech Republic, August 2008 Presented by Diniar Namdarian. Made by Václav Obšívac at Vin & Co. Designed by Stanislav Knot. Difficulty 4/5 The challenge is to rearrange the eight L pieces in the frame so that the additional rectangle piece fits in as well.
The puzzle is to assemble the 51 pieces into this amazing Chrystal shape. Yes 51 pieces; a real handful! Often called The Great Pagoda or Japanese Crystal, this puzzle has been popular in Japan for many years and may well have originated there. Each of the 51 pieces has been interlocked to make a symmetrical, multifaceted structure with a solid core.
Two of the most popular puzzles ever made and sold in the world have been used to make this unique puzzle. The puzzle is to assemble both the Soma Cube and the six piece diagonal burr at the same time.
Difficulty - Hard close to Extreme The puzzle is to remove the cannonball from this curious brass cannon. This is one of a group of Take Apart puzzles that some refer to as Progressive Move puzzles. There is no simple, single move, straighforward solution.
The puzzle is to remove the 2 burr pieces from the frame.
Designed by Turkish designer Yavuz Demirhan in 2012 this puzzle is one of a number of versions of this very unusual type of burr with pieces inside a frame by this amazing new puzzle designer.
The frame is made of three towers fixed on a base and the puzzle has 2 congruent pieces that can be removed and reinserted into the frame.
There are 6 possible assemblies but just one solution which is a level 12.5.That means that it will take 12 moves to remove the first piece then another 5 to remove the second piece.
The puzzle is to disassemble and reassemble the 3 piece framed burr.
Designed recently by Turkish designer Yavuz Demirhan in early 2013 this puzzle is unlike the type of framed burr you might be used to doing.
The frame is made of two towers fixed on a base and the puzzle has 2 congruent pieces that can be removed and reinserted into the frame.
There are 4 possible assemblies but just one solution which is a level 9.9.That means that it will take 9 moves to remove the first piece then another 9 to remove the second piece.
The goal is to escape the gridlock. Rush Hour is a sliding block sequential move puzzle designed to challenge your sequential-thinking skills.
The puzzle comes with 40 challenge cards with four levels of play: beginner, intermediate, advanced and expert. Start with beginner challenges and work up from there. Colour coded cards make games setup easy. If you find yourself hopelessly stuck in traffic gridlock just tip out the pieces and start over.
The puzzle includes playing grid surface with pull out card drawer, 4 standard trucks and 11 standard cars, 1 fancy car (that's for you to drive out of the traffic jam, 40 challenge cards and a bonus storage bag for easy transport.
The goal is to escape with the gold! To do this you must move aside all obstacles and push the gold masks out of the temple.
The puzzle comes with 40 challenge cards with four levels of play: beginner, intermediate, advanced and expert. Suitable for ages 8+. Adults will love it! Start with beginner challenges and work up from there. Colour coded cards make games setup easy.
The puzzle includes Temple Game Grid, 40 Challenge Cards, 1 Treasure Hunter, 4 Gold Masks, 8 Arrow pieces, 8 Stationary Blocking pieces, Game-Go carry bag and Instructions.
Edward Hordern Puzzle Exchange - Boston, USA, August 2006 Presented by Brian Young. Made by Brian Young @ Mr Puzzle Australia. Designed by Brian Young.
The object of the puzzle is find the T inside the Boston Tea Chest.
You will have to disassemble the burr to find it. Brian got the idea behind this puzzle from an old Phillipe Dubois puzzle. The T shaped pieces were originally two sets of mirror reversed triplets. He changed these pieces to ensure they were all different, giving it a unique solution, now separating on one axis only. Brian also added a locking mechanism that will ensure the puzzle is more difficult to disassemble.
osm is the Czech word for 8. An 8 piece interlocking wooden ball puzzle on a turned wooden stand which will really challenge your dexterity skills. Precise positioning of fingers from both hands may be required to take the puzzle apart and then you still have the challenge to reassemble it paying particular attention to colour uniformity.
Each puzzle piece is made from many smaller complex shaped pieces glued together; finding the correct combination that are not glued, to push or pull to take apart, may be quite difficult.
Solution: A video on assembly and disassembly is supplied on DVD with the puzzle
Edward Hordern IPP Puzzle Exchange - Osaka, Japan July 2010 Presented by Frans de Vreugd. Made by Brian Young @ Mr Puzzle Australia. Designed by David Rousseau.
The object of the puzzle is to take the burr apart and reassemble it. Just six pieces but beware it's a level 8.3.2.2; that means it takes 8 moves to remove the first piece, then three more for the next piece, then two more, then two more before it will all fall apart. The challenge is then to put it back together again. There are 105 theoretical assemblies, otherwise known as false assemblies, but only 1 of them can actually be put together. For an extra challenge the puzzle come disassembled.
The puzzle is to build a solid cube from the eight pieces. Rick Eason invented this puzzle and presented it as his Exchange Puzzle at IPP24 in Tokyo in 2004 and it is with his kind permission that we make this puzzle. All eight pieces of the puzzle are different which increases the degree of difficulty of the puzzle. To achieve the only possible correct solution you must find the unique combination of dovetails and grooves, and the correct order to assemble them, that allows the pieces to fit together to form the solid cube.
DIFFICULTY RATING 7The object of the puzzle is to disassemble the 14 piece rectilinear burr.
This puzzle was designed by Bill Cutler in 1983 as a continuing part of his Wausau series of burrs. There are 11 moves to remove the first piece from this puzzle. Once the series was completed in 1984 Bill described this third puzzle in the series of four , Wausau '83, as the “best of the Wausau series”.
Tower of Babel puzzle. The apparently simple tower has over 2.6 quadrillion different colour combinations! Mix it up and try to get the balls back into their original order.
> Six columns, different colour in each column > Six balls in each column, each one a different shade from light to dark > Six rotating sections > Plastic puzzle made early 1980's. > Sealed with gold and black foil seal in original packaging. > Genuine puzzle manufactured in Hungary. > Includes leaflet with puzzle information.
This puzzle was designed by Adam G. Cowan in 2009 and is part of the Pyraminx/Skewb family. It looks a lot like a rounded version of a Pyraminx but it has the same number of pieces as a Skewb. The Jing’s Pyraminx has only 4 corners, which are indeed connected to one another via the inner core but unlike the Pyraminx it also has 4 center pieces, and it is these that correspond to the other corners of the Skewb.
Mr Puzzle - We've got puzzles! 
