An impressive video has emerged of puzzle enthusiast Tony Fisher solving the "world's smallest Rubik's Cube".

The footage, shot this summer in Ipswich, UK, shows Fisher using tweezers in order to move the 5.6mm cube's parts.

"Tony is also known for making a 1.57m Rubik's Cube which is an official Guinness World Record for the largest ever made," he wrote online.

"It's interesting to note that the small cube could fit into the big one over 22 million times."

Tony Fisher solves the smallest Rubik's Cube in the world. So small that he needed tweezers to make the moves!
This 5.6mm (0.22 inch) fully functional cube was too small for commercial 3D printers to make the parts. So Tony used a slightly bigger one (6mm) that had previously be printed by a friend. With a magnifying glass and a tiny file he reduced it's size to what he believes is the limit with available tools and technology.
Tony is also known for making a 1.57m Rubik's Cube which is an official Guinness World Record for the largest ever made. It's interesting to note that the small cube could fit into the big one over 22 million times.