Most props are designed to hide their secrets. However, everyone’s eyes go straight to that obviously suspicious part, and unfortunately, that’s exactly where the magic happens.
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A bit of a hyped trick. The matchbox penetration amazes because it seems to impossibly pass through a flawless block of steel, but this clearly isn’t it. Maybe collectors like it for the brand, but it’s not really something you could perform for laypeople.
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The mechanism isn’t as complex as Dave Powell’s, but I super love the size! Very beautiful!
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This is by far the most complex metal mechanism in my little collection! The only downside is that it’s brass, so it needs regular oiling to keep it in top shape.
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As always, Thomas Pohle uses his usual materials for the props. The overall decoration is gorgeous, and the block is well made. I really like it!
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A truly diabolical trick — featuring a carefully engineered mechanism and deceptive color design. Don’t let the fact that it came from a magic toy set fool you!
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My second favorite trick among Alan Warner’s works — one of the few that involves playing cards. The routine is convincing, and the craftsmanship of the prop is solid! Don’t miss it if you ever get the chance to see it!
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This is my favorite piece by Alan Warner — it’s simple and straightforward, and its elegant look is like a piece of art.
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I don’t know why this prop was designed to look like this, but it’s a great trick! Although there is an angle issue, it really works.
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The prop is beautifully crafted and designed for stage or possibly parlor performances. It produces a bit of noise, and since it relies on black art, proper lighting is essential. It should also be used at a distance from spectators. The core concept is similar to methods commonly used in stage magic, and it definitely requires practice to perform smoothly. Moreover, in my opinion, this prop feels more like a collector’s piece.
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