The trick's simple: a signed coin and a borrowed glass.
It's one of those things that really shouldn't work, but somehow does.
Your spectator signs a coin. You swipe a glass from the table, turn it upside down, and press the coin against the bottom. No cloth to hide behind, no dodgy sleights. Then, with a casual nudge, the coin just drops through the glass like it's not even there. You lift the glass, and there's the coin with the signature still smiling back at you. I still don't know why it works, but it seems to catch people off guard every time.
DROP is a coin-through-glass trick you can actually carry around, not just try out in front of the mirror. The gimmick's decent enough that you don't have to mess with it. Comes ready to roll, no faffing about required.
No DIY nonsense.
No over-the-top setup.
Just stick it in your pocket, and you're set whenever someone fancies a bit of magic.
Features:
Uses a borrowed glass
Signed coin effect
Visual penetration
No cover needed, works 360°
No awkward angles
Decent quality gimmick
Ready to use
Compact, fits in a pocket
Ideal for close-up and walk-around magic
Pack light.
Amaze more.
DROP: Just a glass and a coin, and yet it leaves people scratching their heads.
This matches the TCC mini baseballs exactly and perfect for the first load for the cup. Was going to buy another for the second load but might go traditional and use a lime.
I had heard good things about this book, so decided to pick it up. It's a great read full of great effects like colour changing knives, to sponge balls. But the best bits are the little details and the small changes you can make. Well worth picking up.
