Evgeniy Grigoriev’s home-made Rubik’s Cube is a smallest in a universe. It measures just 10mm across, beating his own prior record of 12mm. In inches, that’s… Well, just take the look for yourself. This thing is tiny.

Even some-more impressive is that a thing is fully functional, as well as is maybe even some-more frustrating than the full-sized strange, bringing in a added plea of rambling a little layers with a fingertips as well as nails.

Should you wish a single of these, you can have one. Or at slightest, you can have a outrageous 12mm (0.47-inch) model. The models come around Shapeways, a on-demand, 3D-printing people, and have been supplied in the pinch of tiny fragments that you have to assemble yourself. This has two good advantages. One is that you will sense how a internals of the Rubik’s Cube work (although as the Gadget Lab reader you’re likely nerdy enough to have already taken a single detached to look inside), as well as a second is which you can arrange straight it into its accomplished, uniform-sided state, avoiding a heavy charge of essentially solving a nonplus.

The cost is an incredibly poor $15.

Microbic product page [Shapeways around Pocket Lint]