Unfortunately, these puzzles are no longer available. Some of these views may become available again in other sizes; and I'll leave the page here so as not to break links. Other puzzles that are no longer available are now in the "
Attic".
More "100-yen shop" bargains.
At around one-tenth the retail price of most "regular" 108-piece puzzles, these are spectacular value for money. The printing and cutting is excellent, though the cardboard is slightly thinner - 1.45mm as opposed to 1.95mm - and doesn't quite have the "feel" of a top quality puzzle. These are packed in bags, with the usual glue, sponge, and missing-piece postcard.
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The main entrance to this temple is a famous spot for autumn colours.
("Fall colors" if you like: Japan is blessed with many of the red maples that remind me more of scenes of New England than of the older England I come from.)
The first temple on this site is said to have been founded in 1198, but the current building dates from around 1750.
What does the name mean?
A Daiso puzzle: 108 pcs; 25 x 18 cm (10" x 7")
Sorry! This puzzle is out of print (no longer available).
Code: D0065
Similar view (1000 pieces)
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The top of the pagoda at this very famous Kyoto temple: the original is said to have been founded more than 1200 years ago, but most of the present structure dates from the 1600s.
What does the name mean?
A Daiso puzzle: 108 pcs; 25 x 18 cm (10" x 7")
Sorry! This puzzle is out of print (no longer available).
Code: D0066
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Photo © Y Nishigaki
At last, a picture from Tochigi! Nantai-san is the "Mt. Fuji" of Tochigi, which we often see clearly from our front door in the winter months (when there is no haze). It's just about two-thirds the height of the "real" Fuji, at 2484m.
A Daiso puzzle: 108 pcs; 25 x 18 cm (10" x 7")
Sorry! This puzzle is out of print (no longer available).
Code: D0067
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Waterfalls (taki) in the North of Honshû (the big island).
A Daiso puzzle: 108 pcs; 25 x 18 cm (10" x 7")
Sorry! This puzzle is out of print (no longer available).
Code: D0068
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