4 out of 5 This neat item was designed and produced by, Magical Concepts Plus, Wood Dale, Illinois c. 1990. It is a hand-crafted, walnut and maple case that houses various magical effects. It also came originally with an instruction video. I received no instructions or video when I obtained this. It appears to come …
5 out of 5 Like the vast majority of Magic Wagon props, these give a lot visually. A physical error has crept into the instructions, but this does not detract from the trick at all. Of course, facts should always be correct in a presentation if they have a real background. The boiling point of …
5 out of 5 This is really a simple and useful switching stand for Jumbo cards. It can be used for a clean Four Aces effect or for the transformation to any desired set of a few cards. According to Verrall Wass (Tomorrow’s Devant, The Sphinx, August 1944, pg. 154) this effect was actually invented …
4 out of 5 I bought this trick in February 2021 on ebay.de. The trick was accompanied only by a copy of an advertising paper from Keyl’s Magic, from a time before the Euro and when typewriters were still used. Since I like to look in at Martin’s Magic, I then found my trick as …
5 out of 5 This effect was created by the Dutch magic dealer and craftsman Harry Keyl for his magic shop Keyl’s Magic in Holland. Mr. Keyl made some wonderful magic in perspex including his fabulous Turtle Race which was also sold by Supreme Magic Company. Keyl’s Magic is often confused with items from his …
5 out of 5 Magic Wagon items have become very popular over the last few years. Mental Case is from their early days and was produced by Tony Curtis and it utilizes the strengths of Magic Wagon for creating beautiful clean boxes coupled with the clever and devious thinking of the amazing Steve Cook. The …
This item from Magic Wagon is inspired by two of my favorite effects: Tony Lackner’s Hand of Cleopatra and John Good’s/Collectors’ Workshop’s Clock of San Marco’s Square. Right up front I would say I would not replace either with Arrow of Truth … 🙁 However, I am referring to the traditional uses of Cleopatra and …
5 out of 5 This item from Magic Wagon is inspired by two of my favorite effects: Tony Lackner’s Hand of Cleopatra and John Good’s/Collectors’ Workshop’s Clock of San Marco’s Square. Right up front I would say I would not replace either with Arrow of Truth … 🙁 However, I am referring to the traditional …
This is Magic Wagon’s miniaturized version of World’s Greatest Prediction Chest by Arturo, Roydon, Bob Mason and a wonderful job they have done too! John M. Talbot wrote the instructions for Magic Wagon, and that is always a good thing because John will often taken an idea and flip it on its head to create …
This is a revised version of the Davenport’s/Demon Telepathic Colours sold by Davenport’s and Hamleys c. 1953 (see final photo for an example), and later sold by MBC Magic Studio (Ron MacMillan’s first store) c. 1962 and International Unique Magic (Ron’s MacMillan’s later store) c. 1985. Magic Wagon uses the same method but they have …
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