
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.

A shocking mini-illusion! Comes complete with the special plastic cabinet and detailed instructions. Use your own knife.


The magician explains that when the Leader Ace is turned face-down, somehow the remaining aces will follow suit. Magically and visually, the remaining aces turn face-down, one at a time. The magician continues by stating that he will vanish the three aces in his hands, and have them join the Leader Ace.
When the magician opens his hands, it seems as though nothing has happened, as there are still three cards. The magician claims that the aces are really gone. Now comes the best part: when the three cards are turned face-up, all the pips have disappeared -- only blank faced cards remain! Finally, the Leader Ace is turned face-up, only to reveal that the pips from the other three aces have travelled to the Ace of Spades!
Just imagine your audience's amazement when you reach into thin air with a hand that's clearly empty and pluck a glowing ball of red light out of nowhere! You can pass the light from hand to hand, make it vanish and reappear, etc. A staple item in the acts of professional magicians world-wide, the incredible D'Lite is also amazingly simple to perform.


Each trick comes with specially printed, poker-size cards and illustrated instructions.

This is a giant Card Castle with jumbo size cards. It folds into a flat packet approximately 21 inch long, 16 inch wide and 1 inch high. When erected, it makes a Jumbo Card Castle standing almost 42 inch (3.5 feet, 110 cm) high.