Magical Unicorn-themed Nicknack Wooden Puzzles Perfectly Assembled for Delightful Fun Review

This clock puzzle was pretty easy to put together. The instructions were simple enough to leave no doubt about most of the steps. I also liked that it came in a darker colored version compared to the standard pale versions of most wooden puzzles. The movement is silent and so far it appears to be keeping the time fairly accurate. the second hand doesn't "tick", it's a continuous motion hand, similar to the wall clock in school when i was growing up. But I can just delete it because I don't need

I'm so glad I bought this wooden set. I'm an elderly person who enjoys working with my hands and I was looking for something to do besides fixing things. This kit is complex enough to captivate me, but not too complex to disappoint. Catch me? A good gift for a person of any age. The finished product looks better in person, I was impressed. The only advice I would like to give when assembling this moose clock is to be patient when pushing the wooden parts out of the flat mold. Some of the "legs"

Well made watch, relatively easy to assemble. Unlike most wooden models, plywood has a satin finish. This is good as it makes the finished watch look more like the real thing, but it's a problem if you want to stain it a different color and seal it. They are very ornate and look very much like late Victorian Gothic clocks. The only real downside is that the dial is the same wood, making it difficult to read. It would be much better if they provided a lightweight decal that mimics the enamel you

Being fibreboard I don't expect too much from it. I found that one of the small scrolls on the front was left on the motherboard after I pulled it out. Because it's dark here, the light fiberboard is very visible under the veneer, making the missing piece obvious. I've also found that when assembling the pieces in the middle of the tower, it's difficult to insert the side pieces without putting pressure on the ends, which then breaks the ends. The piece of plastic covering the dial is only…

Well I tried. I've never done anything like this before. I was going to say "amazing" but it turned out to be something else. But it looks ok (I'm not a very good photographer). The unicorn lost its horn at the beginning of the project and became a Pegasus. It has been disassembled and reassembled at least a hundred times. I think maybe I could piece it together with my eyes closed now. I really do. Pet trouble time. One thing that has struck me is that almost every picture of the assembled…