Appearing Bowl of Water - Owen Magic Supreme

Appearing Bowl of Water from Owen Magic Supreme. Incomplete. Lacing fake top and foulard but they can be manufactured from Owen Magic Supreme after the auction for an additional charge.

Circa 2000. Beautifully crafted recreation of the Willmann Fire Bowl Production. A mechanical masterpiece. Flaming bowl visibly appears on a thin-topped table. Condition: Excellent.

Circa 1950. Magician shows a large foulard, ornately embroidered with a dragon, to be empty. Throwing the cloth over his shoulder he makes a catching motion – something is now under the cloth. The o

The performer fills a brass spun bow full of water and places it on a handsomely decorated tray. The bowl is then covered with a foulard, which together with the bowl is picked up and dramatically tos

Circa 1930. Mechanical base and bag that holds a stack of water filled bowls safely, yet can be instantly released for the appearance on stage. Designed by William “Doc” Nixon and described in the

Two heavy white china bowls become filled with rice, then water. Gimmick lacking, but easily replaced. Condition: Fine.

Two heavy white china bowls become filled with rice, then water. Gimmick lacking, but easily replaced. Condition: Fine.

Large spun metal lota bowl made of half copper and half brass. Will repeatedly pour a large quantity of water after being repeatedly emptied. Condition: Very Good.

Two specially-prepared, yet innocent-appearing coffee cups cause liquid to appear and then multiply. May also be used for the classic Rice Bowls effect and other routines explained in the instructions

Scarce and just effective now as when it was first released in the 1940's. Water is poured into a large nickel - plated cylinder, which is then capped with paper and placed in a handsome metal stand.

Reproduced in 2004 after a design of Carl Willmann in the late 1800’s (page 928, Greater Magic – The Magic Tea Kettle). The performer can produce the kettle from under a foulard and pour from the

Beautifully machined Delryn dice cup and loaders allows an amazing dice stacking routine, first dispensing dice one-at-a-time, and finishing with a stack of 40 quarters (not included) appearing from i

A large nickeled vase (15” tall and 5” diameter) is shown. A quantity of water is poured into the vase and then (as described in the Roterberg 1913 catalog) “…the artist extracts from it a lar

A spectacularly baffling piece of apparatus invented by Len Sewell and made by Eric Lewis when he was working with John Gaughan ca. 1970’s. The cabinet can be shown completely empty through the fron

This is an original Gobi Bowl made by Okito. It utilizes his remarkable substation principal. The brass bowl is shown empty and then filled with confetti from the wooden box wonderfully decorated with

The magician touches the top of his assistant’s head with a magic wand and suddenly a stream of water sprays high in the air from the top of the head. A featured effect in both Thurston’s and Dant

Circa 1915. A metal bowl filled with paper shavings rests on a small table. The magician fans the paper causing it to fly about. Then paper flowers spring from the bowl, spilling on to the stage. Sudd

This was made by Martin to match the Sewell Appearing Block on Rod made by his father Eric. Carl Williams added the wonderful Okito transfers. It was based on the Eric Lewis block vanish design as fea

Elegant gold anodized aluminum vase will repeatedly pour large quantities of water at the magician’s command. Made by the original Rings ‘N Things company circa 1977. Condition: Excellent.

Circa 1975. Cleverly gimmicked acrylic bottle will perform a variety of effects, including: after uncorking the bottle, water sprays in the face of the performer. The bottle will uncork itself. A glas

Circa 1939. Six modernistic, crackle finished (P&L?) cups become filled with water (or sand) a’la the Germain Jars effect. No instructions. Uncommon. Condition: Good.

Circa 1950. A foulard (not supplied) is shown empty. Reaching beneath the cloth a form appears, which the magician sets on a nearby four-legged table with thin top. Pulling the cloth aside, a large ta

A lovely brass cage, ca. 1910 allows the magician to produce a live canary from within. The prop works, but wear as expected due to age.

Water appears, increases and vanishes from two highly plated metal cups. Beautifully made. Condition: Very good.