u/DickMille

I'm trying to find a source for these tiny washers. Internal diameter 3.5mm. Outer diameter 5mm.

The smallest M3.5 washers I can find have 6mm outer diameters which is unfortunately too large. Similarly the smallest washers I can find with a 5mm outer diameter have a 3mm internal diameter which again is too small.

The one I have is around 0.7mm thick but thickness isn't massively important for my needs.

I've tried searching the usual places for other terms, like washer, shims, discs, rings etc but have been unable to find a match. I've even tried converting the measurements to the nearest imperial measurements but again came up empty handed.

Anyone know where I might find a source for these? or perhaps other names for such an item that I might search for?

I was gifted this puzzle by my girlfriend's sister and absolutely hated it. I'm glad it was only 500 pieces as I might never have finished it. I've tackled "Impossible" puzzles before, like this Toy Story one or this one from dbrand but this Percy Pig puzzle was particularly challenging and took nearly a month to complete. I found no strategy for solving other than tedious trial and error of every piece in every location. Some people may enjoy this sort of challenge but I've learnt it's definitely not for me. Never again.

This puzzle takes the cake for the worst piece cut I've ever come across. The overall piece quality wasn't too bad. Nice thickness with no delamination, but the ribbon cut shapes that barely lock together made it a pain in the ass to assemble. Moving any completed sections was near on impossible without a rapid unscheduled disassembly event. Despite my complaints, I still enjoy the finished image.

This is the second Wasgij puzzle I've completed following High Tide! The quality of the artwork is definitely a step forward in comparison but there was far fewer fun things to discover in the overall image. Overall an enjoyable build.

Picked up this tiny Wasgij puzzle when buying some other puzzles. Thought I'd start small for my first Wasgij attempt although this may have been a little to easy.

Another fun mini-puzzle from A24, this one featuring the LSD spiked Sangria featured in the movie Climax. Building this puzzle was a slightly less psychedelic experience than watching the movie.

Remember when Tucker Carlson went on "the news" to lament the de-sexifying of the green M&M? I should note, I'm English, I have no skin in the game when it comes to American Politics. I understand Tucker is a divisive figure, but no matter your opinion, I think you have to admit that it's incredibly hilarious that he delivered this rant with a straight face.

This puzzle is some M&M's World merch dating back to 2005 according to the copyright date, well before Mars made the M&M characters woke /s

The puzzle image made me laugh so much when I saw it. I found it going relatively cheap on Ebay, still brand-new and sealed. The previous owner dodged a bullet by not attempting this puzzle as it is quite possibly the worst building experience I've ever had. The sky section of the puzzle is riddled with false fits. I tried building bottom-to-top but switched to left-to-right. Every piece had to be tried in every location and it's still not right. Out of pure frustration, that last 5 - 10 pieces were just jammed in as there was no way I was reworking it for the umpteenth time.

I had quite a few complaints about the first puzzle in the Yetch 'Majority Edge Piece Puzzle' collection so knowing I had this one in the build queue made me a little apprehensive, however I'm pleased to say I enjoyed this one far more than the Summer Day On The River. The completed image itself is just far more entertaining. Everywhere you look there is something going on and I just love the whole idea of ants committing a daylight heist and stealing the mice's birthday presents. Being far less repetitive than the first puzzle in the series also made it far easier to solve..... which I guess could be considered good or bad, depending on what you enjoy about puzzling. Ultimately, I'm very pleased I gave this one a go after the previous disappointment.

A quick fun mini-puzzle from A24 featuring the pink ski mask used by the central characters in the movie Spring Breakers. I had more fun putting together the puzzle than I did watching the film.

The 'Majority Edge Piece' nature coupled with the crazy piece shapes made his puzzle far more challenging that I originally anticipated. There's really no good way to organise the pieces. My solution was 'pieces with rocks' and 'pieces with no rocks' but half that time that didn't help me anyway. The quality of puzzle itself was OK, but not great. The colours felt quite muted and pale compared to the box image as if the printer was running low on red ink. The pieces have a pretty loose fit so picking up whole sections is practically impossible. I would definitely recommend building this puzzle on a smooth surface so you can easily slide around complete sections. Unlike later puzzles in this range, I don't think there's enough going on in the art. Mice having fun are few and far between making the vast majority of the build, water, rocks and foliage which made for a somewhat dull building experience.

One for the fans of Hereditary............. possibly the most gruesome puzzle I've ever completed. Thanks A24.

Picked this one up from a charity shop for a quick and easy build and it was everything I was hoping it would be. Breezed through it in a few hours but it was still fun discovering all of the calamity the artwork had to offer.

This was a very quick but relatively fun build. The design effectively made the puzzle into 34 mini puzzles in one. I'm particularly fond of the 'Business Man Godzilla' Tokyo stamp.

Like any other film nerd, I've become a big fan of the output of the studio A24. One thing A24 does really well is merch so I was delighted to discover a range of shaped mini-puzzles containing imagery from their films. This puzzle is the hot pink cast of the character Lady Bird from the Greta Gerwig film, Lady Bird.... great movie.

The puzzle is only 100 pieces so it was completed in around 10 minutes but I was surprised at the unusual variety of piece shapes. A fun pallet cleanser of a puzzle before moving onto the next 1000+ piecer.

Without doubt one of the hardest puzzles I've ever completed, taking about three times longer than a regular 1000 piece puzzle at my usual built rate. A great sense of accomplishment on completion however.

My solving solution was to do the edges first, then the black bars between the three panes of the design. I then sorted the pieces into like shapes and whilst doing that, picked out any pieces that seems distinctive and could be easily matched to the reference image on the front of the box. I then worked frame by frame from left to right, starting on the left as it had the most organic and varied design so my hope was it would be the easiest to complete.

The puzzle itself is one of the best quality puzzles I think I've ever worked on. Zero dust, mounted to thick black cardboard and excellent piece fitment. I don't know who dbrand have making these for them but they did an excellent job, even down to the packaging.

Picked this one up in a charity shop and after starting it I almost immediately began to regret my choice given that 70% of the puzzle is either sky of ground with little to no discernable standout features. To make matters worse, this puzzle is riddled with false fits throughout necessitating a lot of reworking throughout the build. Definitely not the most fun build but still pleased I managed to finish it and that there were no missing pieces.

Bit of a pallet cleanser puzzle. Wanted something fun and quick and this one fit the bill perfectly. Grabbed this from a charity shop and sadly it was missing one piece but still love the design and end result.

With the exception of G-Shocks, I believe I've owned more Mr Jones Watches... watches... than any other brand. Evidently there's something about cheap, fun pieces that appeal to me. This latest acquisition is called 'Enjoy The Ride'. A photo doesn't really do it justice. The ferris wheel is actually the seconds hand and completes a full rotation every minute. Time is read (with some difficulty) via the two small yellow hands at the centre. I've had my eye on this one for some time, but given the Sellita movement, it falls at the expensive end of the MJW catalogue. Fortunately for me, MJW recently did a start of Summer sale and slashed the price by 50%. Evidently I pulled out the credit card and the watch arrived on my doorstep shortly after. Once again, very pleased with this purchase.