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Sam Loyd's Trick Mules
This puzzle was created by one of America's greatest puzzlists, Sam Lloyd (1844 -1911). Loyd sold his puzzle to P. T. Barnum, who marketed it as "P. T. Barnum's Trick Mules." It was printed on a card to be cut into the three pieces. Millions of the cards were sold, and supposedly Loyd earned a fortune -- $10.000 -- in just a few weeks. Don't give up -- the solution is really quite simple! If you must, you can see the answer here. Posted on November 19, 2002 to GamesComments
Someday I'll stop kicking myself for not figuring this one out sooner. D'OH! Good one. Posted by: lactose incompetent on November 19, 2002 12:49 PMdisappointment and grief. now, relief and suicidle thoughts. uhg! Posted by: apt7 on November 19, 2002 3:32 PMI think I'm missing some requirement, because I never saw what was so hard - you just have to put the guys on the donkeys, right? Posted by: Anna on November 19, 2002 5:55 PMWhat self-respecting Jockey rides a donkey? Posted by: digitaljosh on November 20, 2002 6:53 AMdigitaljosh obviously didn't see the match race at Del Mar this summer between Black Ruby and Taz. :) Posted by: Jen on November 22, 2002 8:24 AMOMG We did this in my Geometry class and no one got it... when I saw the answer just now I laughed and thought about how lame that really is... I think one of the other students had a nervous breakdown over it. Posted by: alex on April 23, 2003 7:14 PMYour puzzle is wrong, in your answer the horses are not back to back anymore. Never mind i figured it out Posted by: Keith on December 19, 2003 8:13 AM |
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