K. Kurosawa, a carpenter "Gunma's Wonderful Timber Merchant Makiba Animal Seesaw Puzzle" Purchased for about 20,000 yen. It's also lovely as interior decor. [Refer to the manufacturer's website] It comes in a beech wood box. Each animal is in a wooden frame, and you take the animals out to play with the seesaw. You can also take the animals out of the 14 wooden frames and play with them as a shape-sorting puzzle. You can also stack the animals like building blocks. Also, a seesaw is included, so you can play a balance game. The elephant is the heaviest animal, and the rabbit is the lightest, so you can learn about the animals' weights. The names of the animals are written in hiragana on each frame. It's a versatile toy with five functions in one, expanding the ways to play. When storing the pieces, the names of the animals are written in hiragana on each animal piece, so you can naturally learn the characters. The target age range is from 1 year and 2 months to lower elementary school, so you can play with it for a long time. The wood is carefully polished, even inside the cutouts, so as not to spoil the feel of the natural beech wood, and it feels very good, like a baby's skin. Even the animal patterns are cut out with a fret saw, not printed. It's an unpainted wooden toy made of beech wood, a high-quality educational puzzle that was also sold in department stores.