The quaint story of a WW2 era jigsaw puzzle
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 18 июн 2024
- Today we take a look at a beautiful little puzzle from 1945. The story of where it came from, what it depicts, and how it ended up with Joey is a fascinating one.
I would like to mention @jennyjigsaw and @TastingHistory as inspirations for this channel.
Joey uses an iphone 15pro
You can support the show by checking out our Amazon wishlist
www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls...
to get you name in the credits.
Such a beautiful puzzle. I love when puzzles come with history and a good story.
"Tastes like the 40's" I lol'd out loud at the comment. that was 😂😂😂 perfect!
Amazing that it only had one piece missing considering its age. Looking at the box would give the impression that it is a black and white puzzle, but it actually turned out to be a colour one. It also appears to have been a push fit jigsaw. I don't have any puzzle that goes back to the 1940s. The oldest I have is a 1953 QE2 coronation wooden one. It cost 3/- and 3d then. 😃
What interesting history! How exciting it is to learn about the past ❤. Looking forward to more videos.
I love the research you put into the puzzles.
102 baby yeah! You made it!
Great research. Gives it a very human touch.
Hi Joey, Thank you for a great in depth look at yee old puzzles of yesteryear. We too collect these old (push fit) puzzles. Tuco jiggerty jig to name a few. We love them and how they ‘pop’ when the image shows itself. So glad to have come across your video channel. Warm regards from Oz. Mark+Chris😎😄
Cool puzzle
Those really old ones wasn't easy. Very fun and interesting.
The oldest puzzle I have is a 470 piece Waddington's from the 1950's. It was given to my Dad from an Aunt when he was a teenager. The Aunt had written a Christmas message on the back of the box, but unfortunately no year. It came with one piece missing and 5 duplicate pieces.
That looked so difficult since it was "random cut" and it definitely wasn't fully interlocking. The piece cut looks more like some of recent wooden puzzles.
Reminds me of some wooden puzzles I've done recently, pieces moving all over the place if you just touch it. Beautiful puzzle regardless. Very interesting about the upside down cut.
Fun fact, the first "jigsaw puzzle" was a map of Europe, and the edges of the pieces were the borders of the countries. Made in the 1760s
What is your Patreon info?
Im watching you from farrr away I think that we are all human regardless were or when we live