Broadway Toys Hanayama | Diamond Hanayama Metal Brainteaser Puzzle Mensa Rated Level 1 1.5 x 0.5 x 2in

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.

A puzzle created based on both a 19th century English classic and a later America modification, with a fair amount of creative adjustments made. Enjoy the process of freeing these flags.

Two pieces that smoothly intertwine to make a single form. Manipulate the two individual pieces to create a beautiful heart. Designed by American designer Scott Elliott.

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.

Regularly aligned dots form a line, and the line weaves on the surface. While not being so difficult to solve, its soft shaped beauty will make you want to hold it forever. Designed by Japanese sculptor, Akio Yamamoto.

As the end of the 19th century, Britain experienced a huge puzzle craze. I managed to pick up a number of the puzzles famous during that period in flea markets, despite their rarity. Based on these original puzzles from Britain’s famous puzzle period, this is one that we have successfully revived in its new form. These two linked S-shaped pieces seem simple enough, but freeing them is another story. The key word is “twins”.

A prize winner from the 2001 1st Annual World Puzzle Design Competition, this puzzle was designed by the young Dutch phenomenon, Oskar, considered to be one of the world’s brightest creators. The gear exhibits a unique kind of movement. Once together in its final form of beauty, the gear fixed in place in the cubic box could very well serve as a desk decoration to satisfy a kind of smoothing, intellectual curiosity. The key word is “teeth”

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!”

Like the swirling shape of the galaxy…that is why this puzzle was named Galaxy. It is not that difficult to solve but one becomes totally mesmerized by the pieces that move freely. It is more difficult to put them back together than to take them apart. Take a good look at how the pieces move when taking them apart so you can put them back together again. Designed by Bram Cohen from the United States. The theme is knot.