1. A ball at the end of a string, a small metal ring, and a clear box: the ring is threaded on the string where the ball keeps it imprisoned.

2. The other end of the string is threaded through a hole in the lid of the box. Obviously, the ring cannot escape from the string.

3. Yet just one shake and that is what happens!

MERLIN'S COFFER by Shigeru Sugawara

FLORAL FANTASY by Yusaku Chida

1. A flower stem is shown without a flower. Magically, a rose appears on top on top of the stem. f the stem.

2. No matter how many times the rose is plucked it constantly reappears.

3. Not only does the rose reappear, but it also changes colour.

FUTURE CLOCK by Kuniyasu Fujiwara/Toru Suzuki

1. The magician exhibits a handsome clock.

2. Ask a spectator to think of a special event in his or her life, and to announce what time of day that special event happened. Suppose the spectator answers 3 o'clock.

3. The magician explains that before the show, he made a prediction on the clock. When he removes the clock from the case, the time is clearly 3 o'clock!

OH NO! by Toru Suzuki

1.The magician displays a small box containing a pair of scissors.

2. He places his finger through the tube in the center of the box, and cuts it in half with the scissors. The magician then lifts the tube to show that the finger is really cut in half!

3. The magician may use a pencil or pen borrowed from the spectator instead of his finger.

CRYSTAL PYRAMID by Tomoyuki Shimomura

1. A small alter, in the center of which is a closed box, and covered with a crystal pyramid. A borrowed coin (which may be marked) is placed on the altar, outside of the pyramid.

2. The pyramid is covered with a small handkerchief, and a moment later...

3. ...the same borrowed coin is inside the box, inside the crystal pyramid.

METAL MATROMONY by Hiroshi Kondo

1. Two solid coins are placed on a stand and covered with a frame.

2. The audience can plainly see the two coins through the clear cover. Suddenly, the coins start mysteriously moving towards each other, melting into each other until they become one.

3. The cover magically pops open and in fact, where there were two coins, only one remains. ains.

ANTIGRAVITY ROCK by Lubor Fiedler

1. You place a rock onto a frame which contains a design. When you concentrate... the rock floats into the air.

2. Even when the frame is moved about, the rock remains floating in the exact same spot.

3. You can also make a clear figurine and coin float.

TRISECTOR by Toru Suzuki

1. Borrow a dollar bill from the audience, fold it into four and slip it into the frame.

2. Then slice it into three parts with two blades.

3. You now slide out the middle section proving that the bill is really in three pieces. Slide back the middle section, remove the blades, take out the dollar bill, and amazingly the dollar bill is unharmed.

INVISIBLE ZONE by Lubor Fiedler

1. The magician takes a pen and sticks it through the Invisible Zone case.

2. When the case is opened the center of the pen is totally invisible.

3. Even though the pen is moved back and forth.

IMPOSSIBLE PEN by Lubor Fiedler

1. The pen is placed on top of a closed pen case and surrounded by 2 frames.

2. You pretend to cut through the pen case's lid. When the frames are lifted, the pen has completely vanished!

3. The pen appears inside of the previously empty pen case!!

CLEAN CUT by Hiroshi Kondo

1. An ordinary, unprepared rope (you can use your own) is placed inside the Clean Cut cutting machine.

2. In full view, with no false moves, the rope is cleanly sliced into two parts. The two pieces of the rope and the cut ends are clearly visible.

3. Reversing the action, the rope is now openly restored.

ARCANE by Hideo Kato

1. A wand instantly changes to a solid cane. Both the wand and the cane look like the real thing, even close up!

2. The cane can materialize out of your hat.

3. Or even out of your hand!

HYPER VISION by Tomoyuki Shimomura

1. Five ESP slates are shown to your audience. A spectator is selected to be the Magical Mindreader and is given a pair of magical opera glasses, which he takes with him while he leaves the room.

2. Another spectator selects one of the five symbols.

3. The mindreader returns, looks through the glasses and instantly names the chosen slate. The trick can be immediately repeated.

Top
Page [
1
4
3
2
]