|
|
alex_is_king_of_magic New user 12 Posts |
I just recieved the wizard pk ring and would like to know some routines please(i also own a steel core quarter)
|
tbaer Inner circle Pennsylvania 2003 Posts |
Other than the 2 routines that came with the ring, there was suppose to be a DVD coming out that had other routines. I don't know if the DVD ever came out or not.
|
jayhoward New user 59 Posts |
A search of the Internet didn't reveal any DVDs that had PK Ring routines. May have to be a bit creative on your own?
|
Mike T Loyal user 228 Posts |
Coin In Bottle
It's times like this I wish I'd listened to what my Grandad used to say...
|
alex_is_king_of_magic New user 12 Posts |
Thanks
|
lhughes Regular user Canada 151 Posts |
I have had the wizard's ring for about a week and I have thought of a number of uses. The wizard ring can be used to help facilitate palming Canadian coins (misers dream, etc) or anything else magnetic. The ring works well in mentalism to recognize a magnetic object that you have embedded in something. I have used the ring for a version of quarter (Canadian) in soda can. By attaching invisible thread to a surface and then to an small metal object you can make the object levitate (being pulled between the magnet and the string). If you can find the right knife (one that easily spins when placed on a solid table, you can make the knife spin by moving your hands around it. You can use the ring with a magnetic reed switch to turn things on by moving your hand near it. You can stop watches with it. You can do the needles and thread in the mouth trick and palm or retain the original needles while they are in a glass that you are about to drink. You can grab things that are magnetic or metallic and located under your jacket or inside your pockets from the outside. You can light up the Polterlight in your hand without any obvious gimmicks. You can balance two Canadian loonies on top of each other if one is in contact with your ring. You can do impromptu chop cup routines with it. Hope some of these help.
Sleightly yours,
Lorne |
LeeDillingham Loyal user Las Vegas 263 Posts |
I use mine to make any cup an impromtu chop cup. I can also release the ball without banging the cup on the table. It also makes finger palming the ball much easier.
|
Darrell Trammell New user Chicago Illinois 92 Posts |
Lhughes, You are thinking very creatively with this product. Thanks for the insight!
|
Peter Austin New user 14 Posts |
I bought one of these rings and also got a cylinder magnet with two metal balls. The balls go on each end of the cylinder magnet which allow it to roll. I'd say the cylinder is about 2 inches long and the metal balls are about 1 inch in diameter. When placed on a flat surface you can make it roll around the table by either waving your hand over it or by putting your hand under the table. It looks pretty cool...
Peter Austin |
Richard71 New user Cheshire, UK 54 Posts |
Like LeeDillingham, I use the ring as an impromptu chop cup with any cup and a rolled up bill that has been pre-prepared with a mini-magnet stuck onto a corner. Keep this bill in your wallet and you are set to go.
|
Mr. Edgars New user Southern Colorado 7 Posts |
There's always the old stand-by of causing a wristwatch with a sweeping second hand to freeze. It's not a very flashy trick by itself, but it can be a good warm-up early in an act, or a sufficiently startling impromptu effect when you're just sitting around with a few casual friends.
|
The Magic Cafe Forum Index » » New to magic? » » Routines for wizard pk ring (0 Likes) |
[ Top of Page ] |
All content & postings Copyright © 2001-2024 Steve Brooks. All Rights Reserved. This page was created in 0.01 seconds requiring 5 database queries. |
The views and comments expressed on The Magic Café are not necessarily those of The Magic Café, Steve Brooks, or Steve Brooks Magic. > Privacy Statement < |