PlasteredDragon
Elite Member
Hello folks! I've put together a new logic puzzle for you, and this one is much harder than the last one. Should be a lot more challenging (although this one requires no algebra, for those of you that despise maths.)
I've put together a chart for you like last time, but you don't need to use it if you don't want to. PM me when you think you've solved it and I'll let you know if you got it right. Unfortunately the only prize is bragging rights. :-)
The Background:
The Clues:
The Chart:
Good luck!
I've put together a chart for you like last time, but you don't need to use it if you don't want to. PM me when you think you've solved it and I'll let you know if you got it right. Unfortunately the only prize is bragging rights. :-)
The Background:
From Saturday May 1st to Wednesday May 5th, five detectorists from the Springfield Metal Detecting Club hunted in and around their community.
Each one hunted on two different days, and each detectorist always hunted at the same time on both days (morning, afternoon, or evening). There were two detectorists hunting each day, but never at the same time. On each day a special treasure was found by one of the detectorists, and each treasure had a different monetary value ranging from $100 to $300. By the end of the five day period, each detectorist had found one unique treasure.
Using the clues given, can you identify the first and last names of each detectorist, what days they hunted, what time of day they hunted, what treasure they found, what day they found it, and how much it was worth?
Each one hunted on two different days, and each detectorist always hunted at the same time on both days (morning, afternoon, or evening). There were two detectorists hunting each day, but never at the same time. On each day a special treasure was found by one of the detectorists, and each treasure had a different monetary value ranging from $100 to $300. By the end of the five day period, each detectorist had found one unique treasure.
Using the clues given, can you identify the first and last names of each detectorist, what days they hunted, what time of day they hunted, what treasure they found, what day they found it, and how much it was worth?
The Clues:
- Mr. Goldwater did not find coins.
- Hicks' treasure was worth $50 more than Dulcie's, and $50 less than Goldwater's.
- Iverson hunted earlier in the day than Hicks.
- The most valuable treasure was found on May Day.
- Only one detectorist hunted in the afternoon, and they found the earring.
- Candace hunted earlier in the day than Jones.
- The detectorist that found the cheapest treasure hunted only on the weekend.
- Of the two morning hunters, one had his second hunt on Tuesday, which yielded no treasure.
- Because of church, nobody hunted Sunday morning.
- Ms. Franklin was the only person to find a gold treasure, and Aaron was the only person who didn't find jewelry.
- Due to the Cinco de Mayo festivities, nobody hunted the evening of that day.
- Erin found her treasure on Monday, it was worth $100 more than the earring, and $50 less than Iverson's.
- Only two detectorists hunted in the evening.
- Candace originally intended to hunt on May Day, but she had to go to a one o'clock luncheon so she hunted the next day instead.
- The five detectorists were the lady that found the $100 treasure, the man that hunted on Monday Evening, Hicks, Aaron, and the detectorist that found the gold bracelet.
- Brian was particularly amused that he found the brooch on Star Wars Day.
The Chart:
Good luck!