Nubian and Giza Fold-up Cardboard Pyramids

Looking for an inexpensive pyramid to do experiments with? Well, this is it! These fold-up cardboard pyramids are made from heavy-duty 275 lb test cardboard, precision cut to the same 51.83 or 72 degree slope angles as my other Giza and Nubian pyramids and held together with super-strong Gaffer's tape, a high-quality duct tape made out of cloth. Designed to be firm and steady when placed on a flat surface, but folds up easily and quickly when not in use, and has no metal in it whatsoever. Use it for all sorts of experiments from energizing water to sharpening razor blades.  Most of the well-known pyramidologists, including Patrick Flanagan, Max Toth, Antoine Bovis, and Karel Drbal all started with cardboard pyramids and achieved impressive results.  And if you can get over the goof-factor, meditating with one on your head can be an amazing experience! (See pictures below.)

The Nubian Fold-up Cardboard Pyramid:

This pyramid is approximately 10 inches (25 cm) wide at the base and 14.5 inches (37 cm) high. (Wine not included.)

The Open Nubian Fold-up Cardboard Pyramid:

According to Patrick Flannagan, based on his experiments with cardboard pyramids, having holes in the sides of the pyramid does not diminish the energy, and possibly even enhances it.  This model allows you to place things inside or to pull them out without having to move the pyramid.

The Giza Fold-up Cardboard Pyramid:

Similar to the Nubian Cardboard Pyramid, except made in the same precise 51.82 degree angles as my other Giza pyramids. This pyramid is approximately 13 inches (33 cm) wide at the base and over 8 inches (20 cm) high.

The Open Giza Fold-up Cardboard Pyramid:

This pyramid is approximately 13 inches (33 cm) wide at the base and over 8 inches (20 cm) high and similar to the Open Nubian Cardboard Pyramid, except made in the same dimensions at the Great Pyramid in Giza, Egypt.

More Pictures: