Grecian Computer

In the summer of 1901, deep beneath the waters near Point Glyphadia on the Greek island of Antikythera, a shipwreck held a remarkable secret - the 'Antikythera mechanism'. Often hailed as the world's first - known analogue computer, this ancient wonder used technology lost to time until the 14th century. It was reputedly used to forecast astronomical positions, eclipses, and even track the 4 - year Olympic cycle. Taking inspiration from the brilliant ancient Grecian astronomers, this captivating puzzle invites you to adjust the dials until all 12 columns sum up to 42. It's a blend of history and brain - teasing fun!

Using this product is easy! Start by looking at the dials on the puzzle. Your goal is to turn these dials until all 12 columns add up to 42. Just take your time and make small adjustments to each dial. There's no rush. As you turn the dials, keep an eye on the numbers in the columns. If you make a mistake, don't worry. You can simply turn the dials back. When it comes to maintenance, keep it in a dry and clean place. Avoid getting it wet or dirty as this could affect how the dials turn. If it gets a bit dusty, you can gently wipe it with a soft, dry cloth. And always handle it with care so it stays in good condition for a long time.