
Effect #1 The magician places a borrowed ring on top of an card case, which has previously been shown to be empty and then closed. He covers the ring with a card, flicks it with his finger and the ring magically penetrates the case, from which the magician then removes it.
Effect #2 The magician makes an imaginary toss of a borrowed ring into the card case, which has previously been shown to be empty and then closed. After the toss, the ring can be heard to rattle inside the case, and even appears from within the case when it is opened!
Perform with a marked coin!
Each Ring Case is hand made, including a specially prepared card case (without the deck of cards), a single card, and a ring in case you don't want to borrow one from the audience.

As a production item, every performer will have his individual preference for performing this. You could produce a watch from any production prop, display it as a single watch, then multiply it one at a time to six watches.
Or you could produce the first watch apparently from thin air, and then cause the watches to multiply, displaying them between your fingers as in the multiplying ball effect. You could place the watches upright against a prop, or hang them on an improvised stand, comprising of a piece of wood or board, with six nails spaced out to hang the watches on.
Designed from an old Thayer era prop in stainless steel, this will appeal to both collectors and performers.

The performer now removes a prediction from an envelope that has been in view the whole time - it states, Somehow you thought of the Four of Spades! The only card that wasn't there! The spectator is speechless. Want to know why it's called Project-X? asks the performer. The spectator nods. The performer hands the envelope to the spectator. Inside is a single playing card with a big, black X on its back. It is the Four of Spades!

As soon as the thread finishes itβs way, the box is opened to show a full deck of cards inside. The deck can be examined and you are ready to go on with the next effect.

The perfect compliment to any card routine, this is something you will always carry with you. Comes complete with easy to use gimmick.

A classic example of this is the Serpentine Silk effect, where a knot is tied in a large handkerchief, and the knot visibly unties, making for one of the most effective pieces of visual magic ever conceived.
This reel does not have the snap action of our other reels, and is not the best for say, having a silk jump from the floor into your hand, or pass through a Microphone Stand. But where control over the speed is required, as for the Serpentine Silk effect, these reels give you perfect control over the movement.
The control thread reel is made of brass, painted flesh color, and comes to you with instructions for use, along with the presentation for the routine above.

Two rings are borrowed from audience members, ideally a wedding set. The rings are both locked onto a combination padlock. The audience members are allowed to try to open the lock but to no avail. The magician asks the couple the year in which they were married and has them dial the four digits into the combination.
When they pull on the shackle the lock opens and the rings are freed! Wedding Rings is a self-working marvel that has a romantic appeal to it, a guaranteed crowd-pleaser that will not only amaze but charm your audience.
Comes with a specially gimmicked combination padlock and complete instructions.

Titanas has created an exquisitely weird method for twisting your finger into a position that no finger has ever gone before!
There's NOTHING in your hands but your own skin. And yet...
You grasp one of your own fingers, muster up your courage, then give the finger a hard, forceful twist. There's an icky bone-popping snap and your freakishly twisted finger is now completely backwards! You've got to watch the demo to experience the full power of this moment.
IT'S A VISUAL PIECE OF STRANGE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER.
To end the one-finger freak show, you untwist back to normal. And since there was never anything else in your hands; your audience is free to poke and prod any of your fingers as they commune with the mystery.
Titanas' improbably twisted method for this is truly a thing of freaky beauty. Complete with custom gimmick engineered by Mark Allen and DVD.