Mathematical tasks are crucial elements for teachers to orient, foster and assess students' processes to comprehend and develop mathematical knowledge. During the process of working and solving a task, searching for or discussing multiple solution paths becomes a powerful strategy for students to engage in mathematical thinking. A simple task that involves the construction of an equilateral triangle is used to present and discuss multiple solution approaches that rely on a variety of concepts and ways of reasoning. To this end, the use of a Dynamic Geometry System (GeoGebra) became instrumental in constructing and exploring dynamic models of the task. These model explorations provided a means to generate novel mathematical results.By genuine inquiry, we mean the process of raising and evaluating questions grounded in experience, proposing and developing alternative explanations, marshalling evidence from various sources, representing and presenting that information to a larger community, and debating the persuasive power of that information with respect to various claims. [10,p.11] Zaslavsky [11] offers an approach to transform standard mathematical tasks into openended ones by changing initial conditions of the statement. For example, the standard task