baggetta Posted April 8, 2020 Report Posted April 8, 2020 This is a little bit different take on puzzle making. Usually you have to make sure your blade is 90 deg. to the table so that the pieces don't come out disfigured. Well, here we use a purposeful disfigurement to make the puzzle more challenging. You can make this more complex if you like, but I demonstrate the technique on this simple puzzle in a video on my YouTube Channel. I call it Double Trouble because you not only have to figure out where the pieces join, but also if they might join by sliding the piece in from the Top or Bottom. I cut mine from 1/2" MDF but you can use regular wood also. Free Pattern namunolie, wombatie, jollyred and 2 others 4 1 Quote
amazingkevin Posted April 10, 2020 Report Posted April 10, 2020 I,m not looking to make things harder to put together but it,s a thought On 4/8/2020 at 6:34 PM, baggetta said: This is a little bit different take on puzzle making. Usually you have to make sure your blade is 90 deg. to the table so that the pieces don't come out disfigured. Well, here we use a purposeful disfigurement to make the puzzle more challenging. You can make this more complex if you like, but I demonstrate the technique on this simple puzzle in a video on my YouTube Channel. I call it Double Trouble because you not only have to figure out where the pieces join, but also if they might join by sliding the piece in from the Top or Bottom. I cut mine from 1/2" MDF but you can use regular wood also. Free Pattern Quote
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