![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhHxJDCC1nIHsQf7Un7Gh4CLTskxmO8vBijr5VmYlsBSwi9_WMP6ERZU-B7A4XkKe7PTf5ufAllGqF8qz328DjBbDS_Rqw3u8o4-gqTZ8UQEYwMqB-e80GTXh1v5uGj9lr3ufBWagsDBN4/s200/LDDScreenShot2.png)
The brick, measuring 1x2x1/3, has a single stud in the middle. This offsets the stud measurement by one half-stud, an action sometimes called 'jumping'.
Jumper plates only offset in the stud-x or stud-y axes, but not simultaneously. This can be remedied by placing a jumper plate on two other jumper plates (see below).
Though the jumper plate does not have a real opposite, the 2x2 coupling plate can be used to take a 'jumped' brick from below (see below).
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