The Continent Puzzle South American Edition in Azimuthal Equidistant projection.  Shown on the back are South America Quick Facts for each countries' capital, population and square mile area.

New Zealand jigsaw puzzle map by Hema Maps.  Includes elevation coloring in feet and meters.  On the backside, New Zealand (Aotearoa) facts and figures.

The 500 piece USA Puzzle is full of details of all 50 states. It is a fun family activity to
colorful puzzle together. It comes in a sturdy box and measures 24"x36" and is for
ages 8+.

The Dino's Solar System Puzzle features hundreds of fascinating facts about our solar
system and has great illustrations! This quality 500 piece puzzle with it's sturdy box
measures 24""x36"" and is for ages 7+.

The 500 piece World Puzzle is a colorful detailed puzzle with all countries included!
It is a fun challenge to put this quality 500 piece puzzle together. This puzzle comes
in a sturdy box and measures 24"x36" and is for ages 8+.

This jigsaw is based on the Hobo Dyer Projection. Although the shapes of land and sea over the globe are virtually unchanging in the short term, different map projections portray very contrasting visual images of these shapes. No flat map can be a perfect representation of the globe; its flatness alone causes breaks or distortions, as anyone who has peeled an orange and tried to lay the peel flat will know.

This map is not only upside down from our normal view, but it is also drawn so that all countries are the correct size in relation to one another - what is called "equal area". That enables true comparisons to be made anywhere on the map. At the same time it shows the lines of latitude and longitude as a rectangular grid, thus ensuring that north-south lines are always at right angles to east-west lines, as they are on the globe. To achieve this, the true shapes of the land masses cannot be preserved all over the map. North and south of about 45 degrees they become progressively flattened, but the rest of the map preserves good shape.

This jigsaw is based on the Hobo Dyer Projection. Although the shapes of land and sea over the globe are virtually unchanging in the short term, different map projections portray very contrasting visual images of these shapes. No flat map can be a perfect representation of the globe; its flatness alone causes breaks or distortions, as anyone who has peeled an orange and tried to lay the peel flat will know.

This map is not only upside down from our normal view, but it is also drawn so that all countries are the correct size in relation to one another - what is called "equal area". That enables true comparisons to be made anywhere on the map. At the same time it shows the lines of latitude and longitude as a rectangular grid, thus ensuring that north-south lines are always at right angles to east-west lines, as they are on the globe. To achieve this, the true shapes of the land masses cannot be preserved all over the map. North and south of about 45 degrees they become progressively flattened, but the rest of the map preserves good shape.