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Mr Puzzle - We've got puzzles!
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Category The puzzle is to open the puzzle box. Great for hiding a small gift inside to add an extra level of frustration for the recipient. If they can't do the puzzle, they can't have the gift. This puzzle is sometimes known as the Magic Crate or the Magic Box. It was first distributed at IPP16 in Luxembourg in 1996 under the name of Willies Wonder by Kobus de Beer from South Africa. Other similar puzzle boxes: This is a two stage opening puzzle box. Great for hiding a small gift inside to add an extra level of frustration for the recipient. Or somewhere to hide small items you don't want to risk laying around the house. Each box has been opened and checked by us and repackaged with our own detailed solution. Click here to see our single stage opening puzzle box. The puzzle box looks like there's no way in; no obvious lid; no obvious base. Just a sealed box with no obvious opening. Alan Boardman designed a mini (actually microscopic better describes it...) box puzzle called the Aha Box in 2004. He presented it in the Edward Hordern Puzzle Exchange at IPP24 held in Tokyo. This puzzle has been upsized from that so there is enough space inside if you want to include a surprise. It's great to give just as puzzle box though. The puzzle is to try to open the wooden box and get the money, tickets or whatever out. Instead of giving money in a plain white envelope, slip it into this crafty wooden puzzler and watch the recipient turn green! Fits gift certificates, concert, airline or lottery tickets, paper money, greeting cards, paychecks... Inside space is: 160mm x 70mm and it will fit 6 - 10 sheets of regular paper inside. I folded an A4 standard sheet of paper in half, then in three, and it fitted comfortably. Not very big but a challenging 7 moves to open. To open a Japanese puzzle box one or more sliding pieces hidden within the patterns on the box must be moved. Size: 2 Sun (a traditional unit of measure to denote length) To open a Japanese puzzle box one or more sliding pieces hidden within the patterns on the box must be moved. There are 4 separate moves or 4 steps to open this box. Size: 4 Sun (a traditional unit of measure to denote length) Designed by the Karakuri Creation Group this puzzle is unlike other more traditional Japanese puzzle boxes. Once you know the solution you can open it in just three moves. But one of them is quite a unique movement compared to other Japanese puzzles boxes and so it's hard to open it without being shown. A very tricky little puzzle box! This very special puzzle box comes in two traditional Yosegi patterns. 1. Kirichigae or 2. Kuroasa made from aged Katsura wood (black) and Mizuki wood (white). The inside of the box is Katsura wood. Size outside: 47mm x 47mm x 47mm To open a Japanese puzzle box one or more sliding panels hidden within the patterns on the box must be moved. There are 10 separate moves or 10 steps to open this box. Size: 4 Sun (a traditional unit of measure to denote length) To open a Japanese puzzle box one or more sliding pieces hidden within the patterns on the box must be moved. Even the bottom and top panels move with this one. There are 21 separate moves or 21 steps to open this trick opening puzzle box. Just the thing if you really want a challenge. Or what a way to prolong the gift giving if the person has to find all these moves to get their present. Size: 4 Sun (a traditional unit of measure to denote length) To open this Japanese puzzle box you must slide hidden panels in order. There are 21 moves to make in the correct order and still this box holds one more secret. One more move is required to find the second secret compartment. Can you find the yen coin as well? This very special puzzle box is made of walnut with decorative strips of contrasting coloured woods on both top and bottom. There are 4 different designs to choose from - pick the desired design code from the drop down box. The finish on all aspects of this box is amazing; even other sliding panels on the walnut face are well matched so that they are almost impossible to see. Size: 5 Sun (a traditional unit of measure to denote length - 3.03cm to be exact) This is a new type Secret Opening Japanese Puzzle Box. To open this Japanese puzzle box and reveal the secret compartment you must make 18 moves in the correct order. Unlike the traditional secret box, like the Koyosegi 2 and 4 sun boxes we also sell, where only 4 faces of the box move, all 6 surfaces of this box must slide in a set combination to allow this box to be opened. Even if you've solved Japanese puzzle boxes before this one can be a little tricky!
This very special puzzle box is made of walnut with decorative strips of contrasting coloured woods on all six sides beautifully inlaid. The box is made from Walnut and the inlaid woods are: White - Maple Red/Purple - Purple Heart Black - Wenge A funky wooden coin conundrum..... Drop in your coins, accumulate the cash, and make a withdrawal? Not so fast! The puzzle is to get your money out! Adding money to your stash is easy, but to get it out you'll need to solve the puzzle of how to open the money box. The puzzle is to get your money out! Adding money to your stash is easy, but to get it out you'll need to solve the puzzle of how to open the money box. A very high quality precision engineered product from very sleek black polycarbonate by German designers Troika. Edward Hordern Puzzle Exchange - Gold Coast, Australia, August 2007 The puzzle is to disassemble and reassemble the 12 piece burr so that all the decorative routing is symmetrical. The puzzle can go together in two different ways. A very elegant design by Bill Darrah who is well known for designing very difficult puzzles. As well as being a burr it is actually a box with an inside space of 45mm x 45mm x 45mm. Currently in stock is a selection of 8 of the 12 different Mongolian zodiac animals. Each of these animals has a different set of pieces and therefore a different solution. There is a small space inside each box to allow storage of a trinket. The puzzles range in difficulty but in general they are similar to the easiest of the Japanese puzzle boxes or the small mystery box.
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