bg
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Posted: Aug 21, 2004 12:28 pm
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I'm interested in purchasing one of these tricks. Does anyone use these regularly? Can you give me the benefits of one over the other? Are these good tricks?
I have Bobos so I understand how the okito box works but I'm completely unfamiliar with the ring casket.
Thanks for the help.
Brian
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Sk8rDave
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California
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Posted: Aug 23, 2004 07:33 pm
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The Ring Casket and the Okito box are completely different in their uses. Both are utility devices, meaning that they don't have one set routine that they go with. The Ring Casket is a little more limited since its job is to be the final impossible resting place of whatever object you want. In this respect it can replace a quarter-go box or a nest of boxes or a wallet or anything else that you might use as a final impossible location for a signed card or a signed bill or a coin or, even, a ring.
The Okito box is designed for coins, although one could use the okito to vanish a ring that appears in a ring casket. The Okito has numerous moves that have been invented and allows longer routines, coins can disappear from the box, appear inside the box, change in the box. However, some of the moves for these routines are non-trivial. Both have their uses and neither one could replace the other. Decide what you want to do and you can decide which you want.
Dave
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bg
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Posted: Aug 24, 2004 11:44 am
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Thanks Dave I've ordered a ring casket and will probably end up with both.
Is this a useable item or is it in your drawer?
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vmendoza
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Posted: Aug 24, 2004 02:14 pm
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It's a practical device that I keep in the drawer.
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Sk8rDave
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Posted: Aug 25, 2004 12:25 am
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It's a very practical device but I don't currently use it. The key is that it should be used in a personalized routine. It's not an effect in itself. Initially I used it as part of a routine based on Mike Close's you axed for it from Workers 3. Since then, I've stopped doing that routine and it's been sitting in my drawer. I keep planning on buying another one since I really like the idea of introducing the casket in the beginning and then switching it out during the course of the routine so that you get an additional level of impossibility.
Two practical things about the ring casket. First, if you plan on putting a ring or a coin or anything else that's metallic in the casket cut a circle of felt and put it in the bottom. It will stop it from rattling as you make the load. Second, the load is a little tight if it's done in a pocket. It works fine from a briefcase or under a bar or behind the back but in the pocket it's just a little crowded to make the load as quick effortless as it ought to be. You don't want people to see you fumbling around while you reach into your pocket to pull out the casket since that is likely to point out the method.
Dave
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kregg
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Posted: Aug 25, 2004 09:31 pm
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Brian,
Get David Roth's three box set when you're ready to jump. I love Roth Okito boxes..
Kregg
POOF!
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bg
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Posted: Aug 28, 2004 11:36 am
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Well I should have bought the okito box instead. The idea for the ring casket is neat but I can't see being able to load easily unless you're using a jacket pocket. Even then it would take a few seconds fumbling around to load.
The one good thing is that you're using something personal to the spec. and that's good magic.
This may make to the drawer faster than most other gimmicky items I've bought.
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Good to here.