This is a great effect from Tenchi Magic. It is very similar to Abbott’s La Paloma c. 1966 but made entirely in plastic instead of metal and wood – but I am not sure which was actually released first. Of course both of these items are similar in method to Delben’s Two Hole Wrist Chopper …
This effect was originally called Swish and invented by Warren Stephens c. 1969. It was often combined with Warren Stephens other effect Bowl of Silks. This is a well made copy from Creative Magic Products c. 1974. I am not sure if they had permission or not, but this appears to be a direct copy. …
This appears to be a rebranded version of Astor’s Visible Card Frame though the years are out. I’m guessing that Astor made them before 2008, as it is hard to believe that Wild Magic created this themselves as plastic was not their specialty. This frame is a version of The Enchanted Card Slide originally invented …
For more information about Cube Penetration by Vincenzo Di Fatta, click here.
5 out of 5 These umbrellas are very colorful and beautifully made. I was always a big fan of The Magic Hands from Germany. They consistently made high quality magic and had some great ideas. The Junior Umbrella Production was was one of their big sellers and the quality is amazing. What is neat about …
For more information about Cube Penetration by Vincenzo Di Fatta, click here.
5 out of 5 Owen’s consistently produced some of the most amazing magic for over 100 years from small pocket tricks to large stage sized illusions they are always held up as the standard to beat. I’ve always loved the Spirit Hand effect and although I’ve tried a few the best ones come from Thayer …
5 out of 5 Here is a unique Silk Cabby from Supreme Magic. It really is a beauty and like the advert says does work smoothly. However, since this was created in the 1960’s it still uses the more traditional elevator approach for the gimmick, rather than the even smoother approach employed by some modern …
5 out of 5 This is one of the earliest releases of Owen’s beautiful Temple of Cambodia created during the late 1950’s and early 1960’s by Carl Owen himself. For something almost 65 years old it looks amazing with a few scratches and marks but otherwise a really beautiful piece. I spent some time adding …
5 out of 5 This is a simple but effective method that if you didn’t know how it was done there is a good chance you would be scratching your head. It is quite bold, but allows you to focus 100% on the performance. There is zero set-up, no memory work and it is always …
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