'* Produce description * Parallel import * Colour : Black * Material : 100% Lambskin * Dimensions: 29*5*19cm (L*W*H) ' - Leather in a supple natural grain finish - All-over intrecciato woven design - Two- top-handles - Leather cord shoulder straps with knotted detail - One main compartment - Gold-tone metal hardware - Contemporary aesthetic - Made in Italy * Reminder: The size of the product is...
The player with the most cards wins. Each stack has 48 picture cards, each with two identical black and white patterns and one colored pattern, and 6 two-color cards, each with two colored patterns. When two players have the same colored pattern on their cards, they must fight, quickly say a word with the same pronunciation as the first picture. The player who gets the correct answer sooner wins.
As you can see, the letters A, B and C. The key word to keep in mind here is “tracks”. In this Puzzle you are trying to free the “C” from “AB” piece. Taking the wrong route will lead to a dead end, so to speak. Based on a puzzle that came out back on 1911 in England, this puzzle has a lot of history behind it. I recommend this one for beginners who want to get started with puzzles.
This Akio Yamamoto’s creation consists of two pieces fashioned after the image of intertwining Bach melodies. Following the dynamic build-up is an inspirational finale when the two pieces elegantly release from each other. You may even want to choose a somewhat luxurious and relaxing ambience when attempting this puzzle. The key word is “music”.
A ring is tangled on a cubic frame. The ring moves freely within the cubic space and makes you feel that time is infinite. Begin with the ring tangled around START and try to successfully remove the ring. Designed by Akira Yuta from Japan.
This brass puzzle was first introduced to me by Professor Bakalar in Prague. I borrowed it in Atlanta and returned it to him in Luxembourg half a year later. While in my possession, I managed to replicate it, with full permission, of course. This Cast Puzzle version may be even better than the original. It definitely remains one of the most amusing puzzles. The key idea with this one is its...
This is the second of “ring” puzzles. The five separate rings can be taken apart and put back together. This version has been changed a bit from the original made by Connecticut’s Jose Grant. This puzzle has five rings, like the Olympic rings that stand the test of time. That is the basic concept behind this puzzle. This Type of ring puzzle goes back at least as far as the 15th century, and...
There’s a whole of wisdom wrapped up in this Oskar masterpiece. The three pieces can be separated and then joined again in their original form. What’s special about this puzzle is that it can be solved three different ways, depending on which of the three pieces is chosen as the middle piece. Solving this puzzle requires an especially subtle kind of working of the pieces, the kind that often...
Serhiy Grabarchuk is a famous Ukrainian puzzle designer who lives in Uzhgorod. The puzzle depicted on the piece of drawing that he sent me looked like a strange adornment weaved into a “coiffure” design. If you put a glass carefully onto the completing puzzle, it becomes, indeed, a coaster. Using this when serving drinks to guests will on doubt create stimulating conversation. The theme is...
It appears like a box-like lump with a hole in it, but is actually comprised of two coiled up virtually identical pieces. You must try to take it apart by sliding and rotating the pieces. Although the pieces are angular in shape, they can be rotated in unexpected ways, making their movements quite intriguing. Designed by Edi Nagata of Japan. The theme of the puzzle is Coil.
As the name implies, there is a trick hidden inside the cylinder puzzle. There is absolutely no hint or clue on how to start from the outside appearance. If there is one hint that we can provide, it is to go about it as if you were cracking open a safe. Enjoy finding the solution while pretending to be a spy cracking open a safe with a shaken not stirred martini by your side. Designed by Vesa...
The Delta puzzle is formed by joining three separate pieces that mesh with each other. It is designed by the brain-child of Hong Kong native Kyoo Wong who, with the eye of an engineer, has worked on a number of cast puzzles. While this puzzle is simple in form, its geometry somehow challenges and stirs up our creativity. Designed by Kyoo Wong from Hong Kong. The theme is the number three.
The early 20th century witnessed a kind of puzzle boom, which in 1905 gave birth to an absurdly simple looking puzzle known as the “Devil’s Claws.” We were surprised at how nicely this new version turned out after deciding to revise the original. Don’t let the smooth looks of this one fool you, you may become one of those who let frustration take over, and leave this puzzle forever...
Hanayama’s Diamond puzzle is a fantastic and fun introduction to cast-metal puzzles The elegant, understated design hides a boggling brainteaser sure to keep your hands busy Hanayama is renowned for their ultra-challenging, high-quality puzzle products Level 1 puzzles are considered easy by most puzzle enthusiasts Imagined by American Designer Scott Elliott 1.5 x 0.5 x 2 in
Three pieces with spots on them, look almost ready to tumble free from their dice-inspired frame. However one piece coming out draws another one inside, making it hard to get a handle on this teaser of a puzzle. Designed by Australian designer Timothy Collins.
Introducing a puzzle masterpiece by Akio Yamamoto. Similar in style to the key chain version. “Sweet”, we have raised the bar with this one, both in difficulty and design. It is vital to line up the ridges and grooves of the two pieces, both in taking them apart and in putting them back together. Don’t try to rush this one – take your time and enjoy the “Vita Dolce!”