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Luke Sherratt Loyal user The Isle Of Wight, England 246 Posts |
Hello, Does anybody use one of these I think I got the name right, a Nikko Ball. the description sounds like it's a bare handed production is it any good? I would like to get one.
Best, Luke
We're 106 miles from Chicago, we have a full tank of gas, half a pack of cigarettes, it's dark and we're wearing sunglasses
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Bill Hegbli Eternal Order Fort Wayne, Indiana 22797 Posts |
This very old gimmick is more for the collector. As any good magician would not really use one in the real world. It is nothing more then a hank ball with a stem.
This is my take on this gimmick. I got mine from Owen's Magic, Viking Magic is currently making them also. |
Darkwing Inner circle Nashville Tn 1850 Posts |
You can also get one from Denny and Lee Magic. I use one in combo with a hank ball vanish.
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stephenbanning Regular user United States 178 Posts |
Bill's right. It's been replaced largely by the hank ball and Stillwell ball. However, it has possibilities. Rice's Encyclopedia Volume 1 or 2 has a routine using a handkerchief to produce a second large handkerchief using a Nikko ball in a unique way.
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Bob Sanders 1945 - 2024 Magic Valley Ranch, Clanton, Alabama 20504 Posts |
This is the season to make your own one of these, except better. Go to WalMart and look at the plastic Easter eggs.
(Krylon will paint this plastic.) Then Scheme! Bob Magic By Sander |
hugmagic Inner circle 7669 Posts |
Good idea Bob. Craft stores have a paper mache egg that is brown in color. It is easier to hide than a flourscent orange egg in your hand.
Richard E. Hughes, Hughes Magic Inc., 352 N. Prospect St., Ravenna, OH 44266 (330)296-4023
www.hughesmagic.com email-hugmagic@raex.com Write direct as I will be turning off my PM's. |
Howie Diddot Inner circle San Francisco & Los Angeles California 3288 Posts |
Quote:
On Feb 22, 2005, Bob Sanders wrote: Will the pressure of multiple silks cause the plastic to burst, or stretch causing problems with the silk removal? |
Dick Oslund Inner circle 8357 Posts |
Harry Kellar naned this "accessory" after his pet cat.
Kellar worked on a proscenium stage and did a lot of stuff that couldn't be done, given the conditions that most performers face today. I just read: "Howie Didit performs the tricks and then teaches the kids "Howie Didit"" Sorry, but I am not an exposer, so I'll say no more.
SNEAKY, UNDERHANDED, DEVIOUS,& SURREPTITIOUS ITINERANT MOUNTEBANK
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