▲ Triangle Tee puzzle designs 

And if you're a noob you can use River stones from the dollar store

👍

Agreed

That's appreciated. Thank you.

Those "unimportant things" are actually very important for deaf people that want to see videos like this

Hey, technically, that counts as its own hobby!

Of course. Have fun with it.

Thanks! Those are a lot of work. Maybe I talk too much ;)

Oh and to this day I can't figure out what the single frame pics in your vids mean. Except for one that looked like a bunch of peopke making mean comments in your videos, that one made me sad.

You are certainly welcome.

Hello sir 🙏🤝🇮🇩

Hello brother

Thanks. And yes, there are multiple solutions. One involves first making every possible move in one of the 3x3 triangles.

I'm not responding seriously to that, except to say that I love you math people. "Normals." Ha. Anything but; most people just say perpendicular! But I'm not poking fun. I will admit to be prototyping something related that's a little less, well, _plane._

only said by someone who has never used a tile saw.

@@loligagger85 alright big man. So what? It still looked scary on video.

In a box, for now. Right next to many, many other boxes of puzzles. But some will probably be given away. The walnut one in the thumbnail belongs to Mrs. pocket.

Not to sound sarcastic, but have you actually been looking? Once you start to really look for them, it's a bit strange where you'll find them. My advice is usually to look in discount outlet stores, often around fake flowers (as 'vase filler'), and to not bother looking in the craft stores. Dollar stores have nice marbles on occasion. This will sound funny, but I once found a near optical-quality specimen in a $1 mixed-supply bag at the dollar store, so I went back and bought about 20-some bags. Different manufacturers will make sets at different tolerances for their varying customers; as such, discount stores will often end up with spill-over surpluses that were once designated, at least in part, as high-quality product. Some will be super-clear, and others will be extremely spherical. It's literally a mixed bag. If you're smiling at me, consider that I know all this from having a marble-sorting machine and some videos about sticking marbles together with enough precision to build geometric forms. I'm not completely off my rocker: it does still feel weird to be _that_ customer.

@@pocket83 i was actually looking in toy stores, never considered others. I suppose I have to widen my search to "glass spheres", "beads", or other decorative items. I did find -- on account of this channel -- those flat glass marbles though. Thanks for the information!

Sculpey III.

In Cracker Barrel

Sorry, but I can't let you get away with that claim here. Peg solitaire has ancient origin. This is not to say that he didn't have the idea, but invention is a nebulous concept. Rarely does an idea originate from a single source. Take it from me, since I invented the "Rubik's Bricks" puzzle, only to find out from a patent attorney that somebody else had already designed it years before.

It was trued up a month ago using an angle grinder with a cut-off disk. As they spin, one trues the other. Keep a steep angle if you try it.

@@pocket83 So you intentionally dressed it to have a groove down the center? Normally you never seen that done. I am curious, what is the purpose of the profile? Usually they're dressed to be square unless they are used for a specific purpose. 2 individually powered rotating abrasives rotating at different rpm against each other doesn't seem like a good idea to me. But you do you. I'll stick with my dressing tool.

@@pocketchange3543 No, I use the angle grinder to _remove_ grooves. I don't own a dressing tool. To be honest, I've never been very comfortable with those. The trick is to not allow the tools to work "against each other," but to have them only tangent at a point, to force them to average out each other's eccentricities. Similar to the way that two stones might be rubbed together to create a flat plane. As I've said, you keep the disk at a steep angle, and very little material is removed. Maybe I'll make a video. That one should get a reaction.

@@pocket83 WOW, I can't believe that groove happened in a month! Either that grinding wheel is junk or your doing something wrong. I've seen 15 yr old "WELL USED" never dressed, grinding wheels that haven't gotten that bad. I maybe dress mine once a year, and thats mainly to crisp up the outside corners that get slightly rounded over.

Where did you get that from? No, I trued it up a month ago. It takes lots of abuse to get a groove like that.