333. 6" tall
334. 6" to 9-1/2" long
335. This is a photo of the bottom of a soft drink can which I have polished to a near mirror finish, the puzzle for this one is to determine the experiment for which this was done.
For comparison, below is a picture of an unpolished can:
336. 4-3/4" long
337. A close-up of something common:
337. 14" long
Answers
334. 6" to 9-1/2" long
335. This is a photo of the bottom of a soft drink can which I have polished to a near mirror finish, the puzzle for this one is to determine the experiment for which this was done.
For comparison, below is a picture of an unpolished can:
336. 4-3/4" long
337. A close-up of something common:
337. 14" long
Answers
4 Comments:
334. yet another jar opener
337. tent peg
By
Anonymous, at 4/28/2005 6:05 AM
337 Close-up of a meat tenderizing mallet
By
Anonymous, at 4/28/2005 2:15 PM
333. Mute for brass instrument
334. Jar wrench
335. You polished the can with a chocolate bar and wrapper
336. Battery hydrometer
337. Might be vice jaws (pulled that one out of my arse)
338. Military tent stake
Robert
By
Anonymous, at 4/28/2005 8:45 PM
>333. Mute for a horn
>335. The project is lighting a fire with the sun.
Both correct
>336.hydrometer...
>337. waffle iron
Hydrometer is correct, but not the waffle iron.
>334. yet another jar opener
>337. tent peg
>337 Close-up of a meat tenderizing mallet
These three are correct.
>333. Mute for brass instrument
>334. Jar wrench
>335. You polished the can with a chocolate bar and wrapper
>336. Battery hydrometer
>337. Might be vice jaws (pulled that one out of my arse)
>338. Military tent stake
These are correct except for 337, I'm not sure if the hydrometer is for a battery, and I used more than just a chocolate bar to polish the can. Check the answer page for a few more photos of the meat tenderizer, and a link to a video of the optical illusion ring.
Rob
By
Rob H., at 4/29/2005 12:15 PM
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