Show a plastic vase and pour water or any other liquid into the vase. Cover the vase with a piece of cardboard or plastic and turn it upside down. Now remove the cardboard piece and water will still not spill out defying all laws of physics.

An excellent, logical way to present an old chestnut - Lester Lake's "Water-Lu." The magician displays an empty tuna fish can and fills it with water. He places a piece of paper over the open end of the can and then turns the can ups

Now available in a REAL GLASS version! You show two clear empty glasses and a solid glass square. The two glasses are stacked one on top of the other with the solid glass square between them. Milk or any other liquid is poured

We are all familiar with the classic Magic Funnel. For those of you who do not know it by name, it is the trick where you can produce milk or water from any place with the aid of a funnel. The problem has always been loading the liquid.

The Coffee Vase is a classic prop, originally designed to change Coffee Beans to drinkable liquid Coffee. It is a very versatile prop for changing solid or liquid items. This is different from the Reception apparatus, (also available from Midwest

Toss out your old milk pitchers and make room in your magic act for the LATEST & GREATEST! The Cola News, cola in newspaper is the next greatest thing in magic. It works just like the old milk pitcher. The best part is...It

Change water to wine and back again! Cover the special champagne glass with a handkerchief, & the water transforms into red wine. Now cover it a 2nd time, and the wine changes to amber-colored whiskey. Cover the glass a

Performer gets the assistance of two children and places them in their positions. One of the children starts pumping the other child's arm when suddenly, liquid (water, wine or milk) begins pouring from the funnel which had

Good clean humor is in big demand always for all types of shows. This effect can be adapted to many individual routines, and worked into any performer's act! The shown-empty funnel when is placed at a spectator's elbow