This is a Lee Krasnow / Pacific Puzzle Works production 1990s in its original box.
Its disassembled. One of Lee’s business cards is in the box but no other information.
Goal: 30 identical sticks make 5 tetrahedra that intersect to outline a dodecahedron at the corners. Pieces fit together with wooden pins and holes.
Size: Each piece is 145mm long tip to tip.
Materials: 5 different exotic woods (but I don’t know the names of each species)
Size: Each piece is 142mm long point to point. The pieces are from 12mm stock.
Condition: Never assembled. Pieces look in perfect condition. Very sharp points.
General Information:
This is Brian Young from Mr Puzzle in Australia selling some doubles as a result of merging Ray Mead’s collection into my own existing collection.
If you have any questions you can email me separately at mrpuzzle@mrpuzzle.com.au But please don’t email and ask to discontinue the auction. All auctions will run their duration. It’s the fairest course for everyone.
Prices are in Australian Dollars (not US Dollars).
We much prefer payment via Wise or other bank transfer. PayPal is also possible.
After the auction please message me first to let me know if you would like standard or express postage.
Cost to ship this puzzle Standard: Australia AU$15 - NZ AU$28 - US/Canada/Asia AU$35 - UK/EU/Scandinavia AU$40
Cost to ship this puzzle Express: Australia AU$18 - NZ AU$45 - US/Canada/Asia AU$53 - UK/EU/Scandinavia AU$58
Other countries please request a quote.
If you buy more than one item I will be happy to combine ship and quote postage based on exact weight. Usually unless a very heavy puzzle is involved it won’t be much different to the single item below.
Import duties/tariffs are not included in the final price. The import duty or tariff rate may be different for every country so please check the rate that applies to your own country. It is usual practice that import duties or tariffs are paid by the buyer at the point of import or delivery in your own country. USA is the exception. This puzzle is made in USA and so there is no tariff.