Witeden with cardboard box. made in China

A puzzle from 1898.  Copy of "Le Fermier Avisé" from "The book of ingenious & diabolical puzzles", Jerry Slocum and Jack Botermans Place the 9 cardboard pieces in a square of 3 x 3 pieces. Where 2 numbers lie against each other, the sum must always be the same. So: In each square cage the same number of chicks. To make the puzzle more beautiful I made adjustments,

I discovered this online. I made a copy in the original colors. Not out of cardboard, but on transparent film. I also made a box that was as original as possible. Unfortunately, the original edition comes with a solution.Place the pieces perfectly on top of each other and find the rabbit.

All numbers are in a slide.Slides from left to right. Under number 4 is the free hole. A difficult puzzle, but it can be solved. Assignments on the back of the puzzle.Material acrylic.

This puzzle is a copy produced by puzzle design Ton Delsing.Slide the numbers into order. Start: remove orange center piece .Green pieces are immovable. Material MDF.The letters are covered with transparent foil. You can slide without damage.

Put the same colours together. The white center piece can only slide up and down.Pieces cannot fall out due to transparent top plate. Matererial. Acryl.The pieces  are covered with transparent foil. You can slide without damage.

Copy produced by puzzle design Ton Delsing.8 pieces. Material acrylic. Match the colours in a 4x4 square.

Copy produced by puzzle design Ton Delsing.F. D. The world famous Initials. Frank Delano Roosevelt's Initials.Registered U.S. Patent Office.The F consisted of 5 red pieces, the D of 6 blue pieces.Material. Thin Plastic.

This puzzle is a copy produced by puzzle design Ton DelsingThe 2 cards of 1x2 and the 7 cards of 1x3 must be placed in a square of 5x5. In such a way that the color and the bird only appear once per row and column. The birds must be upright.9 cardboard pieces. 

Old puzzle. Copy produced by puzzle design Ton Delsing.9 cardboard pieces.    The puzzle was patented in 1911, This variation on Thurston's puzzle was used as an advertisement for soap. The idea was to arrange the cards so that each center circle contained four different colors and each half circle contained two.

Put the letters in the right order. Assignments on the back. Pieces cannot fall out due to transparent top plate.Material acrylic.The letters are engraves in the pieces.

    Place the pieces in the frame, Place the black piece with the holes on it. You should now see the 0 and 9. (start position). There are several ways to do this, There is only 1 good  to slide to the numbers 1 to 4. Then slide to the numbers 5 to 8, Then slide the 1 at the top left and the 8 at the bottom right, Place the black piece on it so that you only see the 1 and 8. (end position) .The numbers are engraved in the piecesMaterial acrylic.

A very nice puzzle. Read these instructions. Make from these 21 TRANSPARENT hexagons, 7 hexagons, each consisting of 3 pieces.Each hexagon must have 6 different numbers.You now have 7 hexagons with 7 different centre colours.WHITE (blank), YELLOW, PURPLE, RED, GREEN, BLUE and ORANGE .Place the piece with one of these colors in the center and try one of 7 problems on the back of the puzzle. Repeat with all the other colors. Total 49 puzzlesPut the 7 hexagons in the open space...

Copy of this puzzle made by puzzle design Ton Delsing in 2011