- Code: Select all
..5 8.3 .9.
... ..1 ..4
9.. ... 6..
1.. ..4 .39
... ... ...
62. 1.. ..8
..4 ... ..6
8.. 7.. ...
.1. 9.2 5..
Richard M
..5 8.3 .9.
... ..1 ..4
9.. ... 6..
1.. ..4 .39
... ... ...
62. 1.. ..8
..4 ... ..6
8.. 7.. ...
.1. 9.2 5..
bingham wrote:Hi,
I am new to this forum, so I know only a few of the names for techniques!
As Carcul pointed out, there are two naked pairs (k1/k9=3/7 and k5k8=4/8), one trio (b/g/h7=3/8/9), and one quartet (a/d/e/f7=1/2/4/7).
Once those are identified the only trick is finding the best fork to start your "trial and error" from. Either luck or instinct led me to h5/k5=4. k5=4 very soon leads to a contradiction, and h5=4 (k8=4,k5=8, etc.) starts a straight path, with no more forks, to the end.
Not fiendish at all!
JB
bingham wrote:".....I am new to this forum, so I know only a few of the names for techniques!....."