TonyFisherPuzzles

54 year old Tony Fisher of Ipswich has created a new record for the largest Rubik's Cube in the world. His creation beats the old record (1.68m by Wes Nelson) by over one foot or 35cm. Tony previously held the record back in 2016 with his 1.57m cube and still has the official Guinness world record for the smallest cube at just 5.6mm. In the video we see him make a chequerboard pattern which involves moving all layers and demonstrates it fully functions. In order to turn the vertical faces he must first flip the cube 90 degrees so the face is on the top where it can be rotated.

Tony Fisher from Suffolk has created a fully functioning Rubik's Cube puzzle from a real coconut. We see him move it in all directions to prove it works. Tony has also made functioning puzzles from cheese, chocolate, a pineapple, an apple, candle wax, ice and a salami sausage.

Tony Fisher of Ipswich Suffolk has made a fully functioning 2x2x2 puzzle from a piece of Milano salami sausage. We see him demonstrate movement before scrambling the meaty puzzle. He then eats some before completing a solve. Tony has made many weird puzzles in the past including ones from a Pineapple, a pork pie, chocolate, cheese and ice. He has also held world records for both the smallest and largest Rubik's Cubes in the world.

This stag beetle was able to hold a 15mm Rubik's Cube in it's pincers. Clearly annoyed though when asked to repeat the task it broke the puzzle.

Tony Fisher has created a functioning 2x2x2 Rubik's cube from a real pineapple. We see him scramble it before completing a solve and then eating some. Lifelong puzzle fan Tony Fisher has held official world records for both the largest Rubik's cube and also the smallest. In the past he has created other edible puzzles including Rubik's cubes made from chocolate, cheese and even a pork pie.

Tony Fisher holds the official Guinness World Record for creating the smallest Rubik's Cube ever. Despite being just 5.6mm (0.22 inches) it functions just like a regular sized cube and even has tiny little stickers. In the video we see some size comparisons before Tony demonstrates every layer turns by doing a chequerboard pattern.