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Games and Puzzles |
Puzzle,
7 piece
This puzzle is based on
shapes consisting of 1 inch cube combinations. The final
assembled puzzle is a three inch cube. Precision size is
critical. It is best if you cut the pieces every so
slightly larger than the 1” cubes to compensate for
loss during sanding. |
Puzzle,
A Pair of
How to build wooden games
The Ring Thing and The Camel and the Needle. ... |
Puzzle,
Arrow and Heart
No, this one doesn’t come
apart, the puzzle is trying to figure out how you got
the one piece arrow through the heart. |
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Puzzle,
Bear (Zip)
All children like puzzles.
And if the parts represent a versatile component system
and a theatre at the same time (as shown here) then the
merry bears will securely belong to the favorite toys of
your children. This a zip file that you download and
open using your computer’s software. The instructions
are in German, I haven’t found a way to translate the
zip files to English. This link will send you to their
site using Google’s online translation tools. So it
may be a rough translation, but great pictures and some
wonderful project ideas. This free woodworking plans and
projects information is courtesy of the PowerTools-Portal
web site. |
Puzzle,
Block
This puzzle is made up of
different shaped pieces that fit on a square base. Base
is made from 1/4” or thicker material, the puzzle
pieces can be made any thickness, the different shapes
could vary in thickness. This free woodworking plans and
lathe turning woodworking projects page is courtesy of
Timeless Treasure Trunk web site. |
Puzzle,
Bunny
A quarterly update from the
betterwoodworking web site offers a free plan, typically
small projects involving a scroll saw. |
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Puzzle,
Cube
This puzzle is an extension
of a fairly well known wooden puzzle consisting of six
interlocking sticks. |
Puzzle,
Dovetail
The puzzle is made of two
identical pieces. It is best to make it out of two
different kinds of hardwood. Walnut and maple would be
an excellent choice. A simple free woodworking plan. |
Puzzle,
Toys
Through the generations,
puzzles have always been popular with children, being
one of the few toys the kids can take apart without fear
of breaking them (not that most kids are concerned about
breakage, even though us parents certainly are). The
three puzzles presented here, have two added
attractions: First, they’re easy to build and second,
they’re thick enough to stand up on their own once
your child has pieced them together. Information
courtesy of Shopsmith Inc. |
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