11 Answers

No but, I held one once………..

Rubik's Cube is a 3-D combination puzzle invented in 1974^[1][2] by Hungarian sculptor and professor of architecture Ern? Rubik. Originally called the Magic Cube,^[3] the puzzle was licensed by Rubik to be sold by Ideal Toy Corp.

Thank WIKI

Yep & now it lives at the bottom of the Brisbane river.......complete.....once & for all....forever...never want to see it again!!!!!!

As much as I have tried I have never accomplished the completion.Those things start to do your head in after a while.

Yes and my little brothers went nuts! I did it over and over trying to show them the pattern but ... well ... the cube ended up being a rather flat Stanley!  LOL

No, Not me! My brother-in-law could solve it in about a minute! Every time!

No, I detest puzzles!

Yep! by taken it apart and reassemble. would that be cheating? Anyhow "voila "

....no

My wife's 6 month old grandson can ride a unicycle and do his Rubik's cube blindfold simultaneously!

I can remember watching a late afternoon news magazine on German TV. A nine-year-old boy, introduced as a wonder-kid and the son of a mathematics teacher, demonstrated how he completed the Rubik’s Cube in less than five minutes. It was amazing! I was flabbergasted.

And that's because there is really nothing different about this one from other Hi-Beat GMTs in the Elegance collection other than the new link dial so let's talk about it. link The pattern itself was first introduced in a red coloration with the SBGH269. From link an aesthetic perspective that watch was meant to evoke the changing leaves of autumn and the red was striking making for a dial pattern that was intended to stand out.