Our reviews are conducted by a group of industry professionals: People who demonstrate magic, watch magic, and sell magic.
The popular Misled trick by Timothy Wenk, where a pencil penetrates through the center of a borrowed bill, has been reintroduced using a common black plastic pen instead of a pencil
Magicians are worried that these classic props may be lost to the ages, so current dealers are stepping up to the plate to establish their own sponge ball empires
The apparatus is perfect. The handling is simple and amazing, and would have earned a “Zounds! A pox upon thee!” from Reginald Scot himself.
Rizki Nanda has created a nearly perfect packet trick. It’s fast, but still efficient enough to set up a few surprises
An impossible mentalism effect that truly... "sings."
Revisiting an old staple of magic kits but with upgraded look, and some routining tips by Dan Harlan
A fun twist on some balloon magic.
Fun, crazy, family-friendly. Perfect for kid shows, or anyone who loves a good, solid gag.
A fun and surprising close-up card trick that has a lot of potential.
Experienced magicians have an uneasy relationship with magic kits. For whom is this cigar-box sized assortment of magic intended?
The photo suggests a full-sized trunk, suitable for a person. In fact, it’s a 6-by-6-by-10-inch miniature, beautifully 3D printed to look like the real thing and sit on your magic table.
In the black wallet, a packet of cards is printed with various personality attributes. The magician explains that, by spelling various choices offered by the spectator, the spectator’s perfect attribute will be determined.