I’ve always loved the Electronic Release (which is the name that it was called when I grew up in England and which is the name of the same routine created by Eddie Joseph c. 1930) for an instant impossible escape. The hardest problem is finding a nice looking chrome set and these ones from Zanadu …
After playing with the original of this item, I found some light colored blocks and added some stickers and have solved the issues I had with the original version. I hope you like it 🙂 The original issues are solved by: Replacing the heavy balls by some light foam colored squares. Changing the colors to …
_EF A super effect using a ball having the beautiful Vernet chromium plated finish! Magician openly displays a sparkling ball. As the ball is resting on his open hand the Magician slowly waves his hand over it. Unbelievable as It may seem the ball visually changes into a silk! Included with the Fountain Silk Ball …
I remember when I saw the first version of this beautiful piece of magic and entertainment when I was at Ron MacMillan’s One Day Convention in London (Ron’s Day) in 1979. At the time I could not afford it, but I knew precisely how I would use it in my act. Well 40 years later …
This effect was invented by Lu Brent and originally called Lox (Pallbearer’s Review: Vol 1. No. 2, page 5, 1965). It was then re-invented by Gus Southall and sold by Ken Brooke as Release Me, c. 1967. It was then re-invented and sold as Locked Deck by Mystic Hills c. 1974 and finally as Locked …
_EF Roy Baker was a talented magician and mentalist, and Baker’s Bonanza is filled with his contributions to magic, including gems like his powerful and versatile PATEO force, Close-up, Card and Coin magic, and his COMPLETE MENTAL ACT! Any serious magician or mentalist should have this book in their collection. Contents: 5 Preface (Hugh Miller) …
_EF The Art of Illusion is one of the few books that deserve a place on every magician’s bookshelf. From the renowned magical mind of Will Ayling, this book is filled how to create and make illusions entertaining. With a foreword by Lewis Ganson, The Art of Illusion contains over fifty illustrations across nearly 200 …
_EF Once you have learned the effects in the first volume of this series you are ready for the second! Dazzle your friends with complete routines including: Cards on Ceiling Cards through Handkerchief Vanishing Salt Trick Coins through Table Okito Box Copper-Silver Transposition 4-Ace Location and many more! Illustrated by Barry Ross. This is another …
_EF A Pocketful of Miracles contains brilliant magic that can be performed anytime, anywhere with what you have in your pocket, sitting on a table, borrowed, etc. Some of the effects include: Coin Through Saucer, Coin From Bread Roll, Coin and Glass of Water, Balancing Coins, Phoenix Matches, Multiplying Matches, Psychic Steam, Burning Sugar, Production …
This effect was invented by Lu Brent and originally called Lox (Pallbearer’s Review: Vol 1. No. 2, page 5, 1965). It was then re-invented by Gus Southall and sold by Ken Brooke as Release Me, c. 1967. It was then sold as Locked Deck by Mystic Hills c. 1974 and finally as Locked Deck by …