Camera Conundrum Keychain

Click here to help connect auctions to this puzzle

Values for auctions have all been converted to USD using conversion rates from the actual date of the auction.
Auctions

Show Forum
Hide Forum
Forum

No discussions yet.

Forum

Rating
-/10
Difficulty
-/10
Time
- min
Tags:

Designed By:
Made By:
Category: Interlocking
Add info
Description
It takes 5 moves to open a tiny hidden purple drawer, and these moves are much like what you would do with a vintage instamatic camera– manipulating a “flash cube”, forwarding the film, focusing, and snapping the picture (but in proper order). You can go further and take it apart into 7 pieces in which case you’ll probably need the solution card to put it back together. The solution card is meant to be reminiscent of the typical vintage card that “keychain puzzles” were marketed on in the 1950’s and 60’s. William Waite won an award for the Camera Conundrum design at the 2003 International Nob Yoshigahara Puzzle Design Competition. This may be the first design that is both an interlocking puzzle and a secret opening box in one. Originally made much larger in wood, this is the first time it is available in a more affordable small plastic version.
Goal
Disassemble the camera. Reassemble it again.
Material: Retail Price (USD):
PLA
$34.00
Quality: Release Date:
Add info
Add info
Number of Pieces: More Information:
Add info
Available From:
Official difficulty level from the designer/maker if given.
Difficulty Level:
Add info
Add info
Number Released: Rotations Required:
Add info
No
Number of Moves:
Add info

Variants

Not part of any variant family

Add New Similar Puzzle

My Collection

Forum — Camera Conundrum Keychain

Community Rules

  • No spoilers without tags. Always use spoiler formatting when discussing solutions, moves, or mechanisms.
  • Respect designers and makers. Constructive criticism is welcome; personal attacks are not.
  • Stay on topic. Keep discussions relevant to the specific puzzle.
  • No buying/selling. Use appropriate marketplace channels instead.
  • Be kind and helpful. We're all here because we love puzzles.
  • No plagiarism. Credit original sources when sharing information or images.
  • Report, don't retaliate. Use the report button for rule violations.

No topics yet. Be the first to start a discussion!