Mr Gogo Puzzles - Just A Challenge Hand-cut Wooden Jigsaw Puzzle

$ 270.00

FREE SHIPPING

This over 250 piece wooden jigsaw puzzle is hand-cut from thick 5-ply quarter-inch thick birch wood by Georgi Vasilev of Mr. Gogo Puzzles at his studio in the Rhodope Mountains in Bulgaria. 

Each puzzle is unique, and so the piece count for any given puzzle will vary between 250-300 pieces. 

The puzzle has an irregular edge as shown, and lots and lots of drop-outs (parts of the puzzles are dropped-out to make it more difficult and interesting) as shown. 

The piece shapes are curvy and irregular with beautiful knob connectors. No whimsies. 

Overall this puzzle is harder than average for its piece count. 

As is traditional for hand-cut puzzles, this puzzle does NOT have a picture on the box!

Packaged in a stiff cardboard box.

  • 13 x 18.5 inches
  • Made in Bulgaria
  • Hand-made
  • drop-outs

What If I Lose A Piece? If a piece gets lost, we can get a new piece made for $50 but we would need you to ship the surrounding pieces to us, and it may take a couple of months. 

Manufacturer recommended age: 15 years and up

Write a Review

Name: Gina in MD (Review from the Hoefnagel Puzzle Club)
Rating:
Review: Loved this puzzle with the multiple cutouts!
Name: Chris in NC (Review from the Hoefnagel Puzzle Club)
Rating:
Review: Very enjoyable puzzle with lots of dropouts and irregular edges. The dropouts certainly added to the challenge, but it was fun to see how the puzzle all came together.
Name: Cheryl, No (Review from the Hoefnagel Puzzle Club)
Rating:
Review: I love Mr Gogo puzzles! This one with the cutouts was really fun!
Name: Puzzler in TN (Review from the Hoefnagel Puzzle Club)
Rating:
Review: Really enjoyable. Did it without the picture!
Name: Metta in OK (Review from the Hoefnagel Puzzle Club)
Rating:
Review: My first time with a puzzle with so many drop outs. What fun! And a really nice finished result. Pieces are quite thick and fit very nicely. I should’ve used a bigger board to start as it was challenging sliding large sections around once I figured out where they went. Lesson learned.