756. 8" tall
Thanks to Leo Lichtman for submitting this one, and also to Ray for the following item.
757. 5" long
758. Partial/close-up shot:
759. 41" long
760. 6" long
761. The puzzle here is to make the "impossible object" seen below:
It's not necessary to use a playing card, any rectangular piece of paper will work, there is no glue or tape used and the card is still in one piece. This puzzle is more difficult when shown with an all white piece of paper, but I like how it looks when a playing card is used.
Answers
Last week's set is seen below, click here to view the entire post:
Thanks to Leo Lichtman for submitting this one, and also to Ray for the following item.
757. 5" long
758. Partial/close-up shot:
759. 41" long
760. 6" long
761. The puzzle here is to make the "impossible object" seen below:
It's not necessary to use a playing card, any rectangular piece of paper will work, there is no glue or tape used and the card is still in one piece. This puzzle is more difficult when shown with an all white piece of paper, but I like how it looks when a playing card is used.
Answers
Last week's set is seen below, click here to view the entire post:
4 Comments:
760 A lightning rod top.
By
Anonymous, at 8/31/2006 8:16 AM
756 - railwayman's signal light?
760 - lightning arrestor.
pa-ter's comments are a number off. - Ray
By
Anonymous, at 8/31/2006 8:19 AM
756 is a darkroom "safelight"
By
Anonymous, at 8/31/2006 5:01 PM
>758. Stretches an o-ring or some other small elastic thing over its intended use
You've got the general idea correct.
>757. Lawn dart
>760. The card gives it away, when one end is reversed, its actually only 2 slits cut in the same side of the paper
>760. and 1 slit in the other side
>760 A lightning rod top.
These are all correct
>756 - railwayman's signal light?
Nope
>760 - lightning arrestor.
>756 is a darkroom "safelight"
Both correct
By
Rob H., at 9/01/2006 9:12 AM
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