Beautiful finish. I really like the heft of metal puzzles like this. Working out the disassembly and reassembly was fun and challenging.

This had me stumped for quite a while (as all good puzzles should). I went thru many attempts. It was only after a vague hint (which I shouldn't have needed if I were a more experienced puzzle solver) that I finally figured it out. Incredible craftsmanship, beautiful solution. It did not disappoint. Proud to have this in my collection.

A masterful design and build that is a lasting legacy of a grrat desigber builder and humanbeing.

A shining aluminum cube composed of 8 supremely machined, and smoothly interlocking pieces. It took me a few weeks to solve, and during that time the final move always seemed elusive to me. No matter how I tried, the end remained impossible to negotiate, and then... AH HA!!!

The "Topless Box" is an enigma that is as good to look at, as it is to contemplate. It's got all of the mystery, and beauty you expect from the great team at CubicDissection. Not an easy solve, and loaded with clues when you start working it. I have not solved it, and that makes it the more intriguing.

I generally prefer these puzzles as assembly challenges, with the assumption that it would make it more difficult. But this clever puzzle hides some wonderful tricks to get it apart. It was very satisfying to shift these metal pieces into different configurations that looked impossible to separate! It's a nice size too, I wouldn't want it any bigger or heavier, otherwise playing with it would be a strain.

I have a bunch of different melting block puzzles. This one is by far the heaviest! The fit and feel of these pieces is fantastic. I always worry that the wood won't hold up against the metal, but the puzzle played well.

I loved this puzzle. It is a significant challenge with just the right difficulty level. I reviewed it on my website a couple of weeks ago:
https://www.puzzlemad.co.uk/2023/08/i-have-parasite.html

Love the puzzle. Beautifully made. Bert very professional.

Well made and very accurate as a measuring tool. He's quite cute. He currently sits atop my Excaliburr next to a knitted duck.

Segmented Maze is a challenging but navigable maze. Work your way through the segments of the maze using sound and feel and the layout etched on the lid to reveal the actual maze inside under plexiglass. Tricky but doable. There's space enough for a designer deck of cards inside. Then ask your friends if they can find the small hidden chamber. Hide a folded bill, gem, note or other small prize there. What fun! CD craftsmanship yields a splendid display piece as usual!

I have many burr puzzles in my collection, but this one stands out. The rings are used to good effect. They not only make the puzzle look great, but also are an essential part of the design. Level fourteen is impressive for a six piece burr, even more so when you consider the simplicity of each piece. It goes pretty much without saying, but the craftsmanship is as usual outstanding. The puzzle pieces fit tightly while movement is still very smooth. It also looks beautiful.

The Parasitic Burr is very well made and contains a nice concept. I have not yet had much luck with it (I'm bad at burrs) but hope for much future pleasure figuring it out.

One Match Left is a fun and easy burr puzzle which is refreshing in a burr. The movements for removing the last match are fun to perform. Then even a dreadful sorry burr puzzle solver like me was able to remove and restore the two interlocking pieces. It's my burr example since I have no others. One Match Left is also beautiful and pleasant to hold. The beauty is the African Mahogany box, Wenge burrs and Morado match; the smooth edges give it an enjoyable tactility. Makes a great quick share puzzle too!

The noble puzzle box is so fantastically made that you only have to marvel at it: the magnets, the types of wood, the most precise dimensions with the tiny tolerances that are always necessary, the perfect bevel on the lid of the box. Hardly anything needs to be said about the challenges of an STC design. Biggest thanks to the CD team, Greetings Frank