Any stickerless 5x5 with customizable color scheme?

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Jul 20, 2006
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Does any brand have a stickerless 5x5 (or 4x4, or 7x7) where the corner pieces and edge pieces can be (easily) split apart? The goal being to set a non-standard color scheme.
Like being able to take out a corner piece and disassemble it into 3 or 4 parts, then recombining to create some non-standard, custom color scheme (that is not white-opposite-yellow). And similarly for 2-color edge pieces.

Presumably, all center-center pieces can be detached from the core and put where desired. And of course other center pieces don't need any change.

And preferably a magnetic version.


-Doug
 
Does any brand have a stickerless 5x5 (or 4x4, or 7x7) where the corner pieces and edge pieces can be (easily) split apart? The goal being to set a non-standard color scheme.
Like being able to take out a corner piece and disassemble it into 3 or 4 parts, then recombining to create some non-standard, custom color scheme (that is not white-opposite-yellow). And similarly for 2-color edge pieces.

Presumably, all center-center pieces can be detached from the core and put where desired. And of course other center pieces don't need any change.

And preferably a magnetic version.


-Doug
Any mordern 5x5, or literally any modern stickerless puzzles.
 
Its easy, I can make one for you as I have 2 mgc 5
That is really good to know. Thanks!
But I recently ordered stickered version a few days ago, not knowing this. I might keep it anyway and order a stickerless version soon.

What about this one: "MoYu AoFu WR M 7x7 Magnetic"? Can that one be customized too? I have one arriving tomorrow.
 
That is really good to know. Thanks!
But I recently ordered stickered version a few days ago, not knowing this. I might keep it anyway and order a stickerless version soon.
Okay I’ll message you about that
What about this one: "MoYu AoFu WR M 7x7 Magnetic"? Can that one be customized too? I have one arriving tomorrow.
It is possible.
 
I use a custom color scheme. And it is because that is how my very first cube, a knock off cube, came.
Back when I was actively cubing (circa 1998-2007), I was notorious in the community for having a wierd color scheme -- the wierdest, white-opposite-green.

The great thing about it was at a competition, if I accidently left a cube sitting around, no one would want to steal it and they'd immediately know it was mine and try to get it back to me. Also, if I left any of my cubes on a table with many other people's cubes, I could immediately recongize it from any corner angle. (It shared no similar corner with either standard or Japanese schemes.) It is like having a bright orange car in a large parking lot and forgetting where you parked... so hard to miss.
 
I use a custom color scheme. And it is because that is how my very first cube, a knock off cube, came.
Back when I was actively cubing (circa 1998-2007), I was notorious in the community for having a wierd color scheme -- the wierdest, white-opposite-green.

The great thing about it was at a competition, if I accidently left a cube sitting around, no one would want to steal it and they'd immediately know it was mine and try to get it back to me. Also, if I left any of my cubes on a table with many other people's cubes, I could immediately recongize it from any corner angle. (It shared no similar corner with either standard or Japanese schemes.) It is like having a bright orange car in a large parking lot and forgetting where you parked... so hard to miss.
:-) I'm in a very similar situation. I just left a cube at a station last weekend and they immediately brought it to me because of the color scheme - they knew it had to be mine.
Mine is the Japanese color scheme but with red and orange swapped. For me also it was because the cube I learned CFOP on (which was actually a keychain cube - probably part of why my fingertricks are so bad :-) ) had this weird color scheme.
I don't know of anyone else who uses my color scheme, although Kit Clement uses my color scheme with black in place of white, I believe.
 
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