The sound is also convincing when they 'clink' together. RED DRAGON MAGIC.
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The coins have been created with a circulated appearance with varying dates and amounts of wear to each one making these look like the real thing from a close distance. The sound is also convincing when they 'clink' together.
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The use of Chinese style coins in magic has always captured the interest of audiences for generations. It is possible to use these coins for many classic coin routines for example highlighting the magical change from one coin into another.
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MT115 in the Magicians token register in the States. Viewing whole register is free online. There are two versions listed.. MT114 which has Foreign stamped on them at the base of the wrist and this version MT115 which does not. There are two listings on ebay for single coins, one is about £25 and the other is £75. It is almost impossible to find a set of five. They are categorised as white metal with copper. Marvellous gift to the right person interested in magic and its history. T. Nelson Downes is the original master in the craft. Hard to value outside of a specialist auction in USA. My price is based on the rarity, but will consider decent offers. Thanks for looking.
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These Chinese coins are great for coin magic as they are the perfect size for palming. Chinese Coin or Shell Coin.
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The expanded shell is a very useful coin gimmick and there are many effects possible with it in a full coin routine. Its use makes many coin routines much easier. (Expanded). The coin you will receive displays the date that the coin was 'minted' in 2001 and not 2009 as per the photo.
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Replica Chinese Palming Coin with Expanded Shell. The use of Chinese style coins in magic has always captured the interest of audiences for generations. It is possible to use these coins for many classic coin routines for example highlighting the magical change from one coin into another.
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Han Ping Chien Coin Move A coin move where coins are apparently dropped from one hand but actually dropped from another. Han Ping Chien is credited with being the originator of this move used within a popular coin trick, which bears his name. The Han Ping Chien coin move was first published by Ladson Butler in a manuscript titled The Han Ping Chien Coin Trick (1917). Done with eight coins and a borrowed finger ring, "The Han Ping Chien Coin Trick" fooled close-up audiences for decades. Seated at a table with four silver coins in his left hand and the borrowed ring in his right hand, Han Ping Chien would begin his trick. Placing his right hand beneath the table, he would claim that the ring had magical magnetic properties.
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