There are four different coins (borrowed) placed on top of a small box. Also the box lid has four different numbers (1, 2, 3, and 4) printed on it. The magician moves the four coins to the four positions according to an order chosen by a

A brass coin box resembling a large brass nut is removed from a velvet bag. In the center of the nut is a hole the spectator can visually see through. Three quarters are placed in the coin box. The quarters are ungimmicked and may be marked if desired.

The magician shows a small plastic box and puts four coins inside it. He then puts the box on the back of his hand, palm downwards and closed in a fist. He counts one, two…and as he counts three, the coins go through

The magician shows two coins over a card, he puts the card over a glass and one coin goes through the card. He takes the other coin and lets it fall over the card and the coin goes through the card too. The magician takes the

The magician shows two coins over a card, he puts the card over a glass and one coin goes through the card. He takes the other coin and lets it fall over the card and the coin goes through the card too. The magician takes the

Jewelry set that impossibly melds the gap between coin & ring magic. Collusion is a 4-piece ensemble, cast in high-carbon stainless steel and finished with a dark, ebony inlay. Precision design and engineering create extra grip,

The most anticipated effect with half dollars in years! Mark Mason has outdone himself with this one. "Mark Mason's 'Come Fly With Me' is a tremendous version of Three Fly. It's wildly visual and as usual Mark has put his own

Used by itself or in conjunction with the classic Scotch & Soda, this subtle new idea will give your coin magic a whole new dimension! Effects include: Bottled Scotch & Soda, Scotch & Matches, Box & Soda, Bottled Copper,

Two half dollars are shown. They are placed into your hand and when it is opened both coins have turned into two copper English pennies. You hand is closed again and when opened both coins have turned back to American half-dollars.

A regular piece of blank paper is folded in half, then again into quarters and finally into eighths. Without any moves, sleights, thumb tips etc. the blank piece of paper VISUALLY turns into a $20 bill. The $20 bill is unfolded and shown