![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhvZ2dKFRm5u8G9X_Yvjjh7c232kqCfv0JMceWDEhztPr9KYSTvkQskAnqoda1KL76FRtHkjxJk4SXA8nehqBx-MDmVqUX7fofrzmOCclJy2sz3Jcm7CS7C5uJaXCMijx539g-6MscyiWam/s200/AW_Puzz_Cat-4092_edited-1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEixux5bjpnZvNmaMokzLH37UiVnx9XyNk0REnY3VWyKZj6niEaKbwHrLnSAp78d_FzoEuEc5-WBYtLIGyu0Z3aMvHJFcuVWl27Fo95Ktvxb-lMdK6_1oFxDlG4Hh5_kw89zXI-glXwXWK49/s200/AW_Puzz_Cat-4091_edited-1.jpg)
Randal had pre-cut most of the parts needed for the run and assembled
the puzzle mechanisms for pretty much all of them, so Rob rounded up the
unfinished bits and duly set about completing the project and adding a bit of his
own touch… and then offering them for sale with the proceeds going to Karin – What
an absolute gentleman!
The resulting puzzles bear both Rob’s ‘Stickman’ and Randal’s
‘Quagmire’ branding - bringing the best of two puzzling legends together in a
single puzzle.
The five-inch cubed padauk box has a wonderfully detailed lid
with an inset yin yang symbol and an unusual peg sticking upwards… with maple
and purpleheart accents setting off the details rather fetchingly. The yin yang
symbol has a couple of shorter pegs in the two halves and your first instinct
turns out to be useful… sort of… inasmuch as the symbol will generally turn,
but the lid will stay resolutely locked in place…
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiepef-zE1XMPFfcP5pk77y3BW2ABw3Sua1SmDuXKuCy5S6qdkYpccK20iDEjBNfR5micKE125tOMJUSEkKVMrOyRg8rjdHvWaPBwFReOvvVhWgd3-7KQBjCX-RiWc-avaoX7YXTokmC7r7/s200/AW_Puzz_Cat-4094_edited-1.jpg)
Quite a poignant collaboration.
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