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Mr Puzzle - We've got puzzles!
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Category A group of puzzles sourced from India made from Sheesham wood. The puzzle is to build a cube from the 9 bars with a pattern of spots 1 to 6 on each outside face. This one is quite a difficult version of this puzzle. Watch out - it has a trick up it's sleeve; the final solution is not the normal dice pattern but you still need to have six sides with a different number on each side. The object is to place the six puzzle pieces back in the box between the top and bottom layers of nine holes. Each puzzle pieces has different configurations of balls on them. In all the number of balls in 13. Will it be possible for you to get lucky 13 holes in one?! The object is to assemble the 15 piece diagonal interlocking burr puzzle. Using diagonally oriented wooden pieces has been a distinct feature of wooden interlocking puzzles made in Finland for over 100 years. The National Museum in Helsinki exhibits a diagonal burr made around 1910 but it is known that as early as 1888 Chandler patented a 13 piece diagonal burr. We expect this 15 piece version to be quite a handful. It has a slight change on original Finnish design which helps lock the puzzle together. Assemble the 6 pieces into the interlocking ball. There are 5 identical pieces plus one locking piece. The object is to be able to slide the large block to get the large block to the bottom. There's a sheet included with three possible starting positions but in reality there are endless combinations to start to make many different puzzles. The puzzle will ALWAYS be possible when the rectangular blocks are vertical. Where you place them will determine how many moves it will take to solve. The object of the puzzle is to make uniform colour patterns with the balls in the windows of the cylinder. No solution provided. The puzzle is to repack the 7 pieces into a cube sitting on the glass and wood stand. There is a sheet supplied with this puzzles which has another 21 shapes for you to try to make using these same seven pieces. The puzzle is to open the puzzle box. Great for hiding a 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. Size - 150mm x 95mm x 46mm (space inside the box is 123mm x 63mm x 25mm) This box is also available in a smaller version. Click here. There's a slight trick to get the lid open. Not very complicated but it can be a bit of a trap for those new to puzzles. Lovely carving and brass vine leaf design in the lid. Size - 200mm x 125mm x 55mm (space inside the box is 175mm x 100mm x 45mm) This puzzle jewellery box has a single move so it's not too complicated but tricky for the novice. Size - 250mm x 150mm x 80mm (space inside the box is 203mm x 102mm x 40mm) There's a slight trick to get the lid open. Not very complicated but it can be a bit of a trap for the uninitiated. The box sits on small legs and there's more decorative carving and slightly larger than the other boxes. Start with the centre position emply and balls on all other positions on the board. The object of the Solitaire puzzle, often known as Peg Solitaire to distinguish it from the card game also called Solitaire, is to remove the balls one after the other by jumping horizontally or vertically over another ball. In the end one ball should be left in the centre hole.
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