|
|
| Re: Caution Cube [message #5618 is a reply to message #5616 ] Sat, 01 August 2009 15:08 UTC |
  |
|
Hi Shawn,
> Geez man, how do you afford all these prototypes!
Puzzles are not my day-time job. These prototypes are an investment. I hope to sell the prototypes with some mark-up. For connaisseurs only, I am afraid.
Oskar
|
|
|
| Re: Caution Cube [message #5619 is a reply to message #5618 ] Sat, 01 August 2009 19:47 UTC |
  |
|
Oskar,
That video is great! Is it really advisable to wear safety googles?
Despite unfriendliness, I would think this puzzle is easier to solve than a standard Rubiks cube. It seems similar to taking a standard Rubiks cube and only doing slice moves.
-George
|
|
|
| Re: Caution Cube [message #5627 is a reply to message #5616 ] Sun, 02 August 2009 04:48 UTC |
  |
|
Ooo, I do love gears!
Someday I hope a major toy manufacturer picks up your whole line so that puzzle lovers around the world get to enjoy the fruits of your labors.
You know, I bet some smaller company could do the conversion to injection molded plastic. You could release them as collector items for a substantial, yet still more reasonable $50 or so each. I imagine that many educational stores, high-end toy stores, and executive shopping catalogs would love to carry such inventive puzzles.
|
|
|
| Re: Caution Cube [message #5682 is a reply to message #5627 ] Wed, 05 August 2009 14:15 UTC |
 |
|
Absolutely stunning Oskar!
Shapeways International Customer Service Manager
|
|
|