Nubian and Giza Fold-up Hardboard Pyramids
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This pyramid is similar to my cardboard pyramids, but much larger and more durable. It is made out of hardboard, which is a very hard, super smooth panel board, much like what clipboards are made out of. These pyramids are held together with Gorilla tape on the inside, and folds up easily when not in use. Use for experiments, including testing to see if it can energize water, preserve food, grow larger sprouts, invigorate garden seeds, enhance the flavors of foods, and even sharpen razor blades! For best results, I recommend aligning your pyramid to either true north or magnetic north. Details on how to do this are on my Alignment page.
Please note: Due to the nature of hardboard, there may be some very light and smooth scratches on the surface. I endeavor to get panels from the hardware store with the least amount of scratches, but sometimes it is unavoidable. It should not interfere with the pyramid's effectiveness.
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The Nubian Fold-up Hardboard Pyramid
This is a very large pyramid, 14 inches wide at the base and over 21 inches high. It is precision cut to nearly the same 72 degree slope angles as the pyramids of ancient Nubia, and plenty large enough to place a bottle of wine, a gallon of milk or water, or a whole basket of fruit.
$59
The Open Nubian Fold-up Hardboard Pyramid
This pyramid is the same as the one above, but has open holes on the sides to allow for light, ventilation, and easy access. According to Patrick Flannagan, based on his experiments with 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.
$69
The Giza Fold-up Hardboard Pyramid
This pyramid is precision cut to the same dimensions as the Great Pyramid in Giza with a 51.8 degree slope angle. This is a very large pyramid, 19.5 inches wide at the base and over 12 inches high, with plenty enough room to place a bottle of wine, a gallon of milk or water, or a whole basket of fruit.
$59
The Open Giza Fold-up Hardboard Pyramid
This pyramid is the same as the one above, but has open holes on the sides to allow for light, ventilation, and easy access. According to Patrick Flannagan, based on his experiments with 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.
$69
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