Owen Coin Wand

A 50 cent piece appear at the tip of this cleverly gimmicked magic wand. An apparently endless production may be made. Mechanically perfect, made of sturdy metal. Finished black with gold tips and bot

Circa 1950. Magician catches coins from the air on the tip of a metal wand. Coin is a 1950 U.S. Franklin half dollar. Condition: Very good. Some wear to finish from use.

From Carl Williams Custom Magic, the wand is made from cocobolo wood and cast coin silver tips in the likeness of Harry Blackstone, Sr. on one end and Harry Blackstone, Jr on the other. In custom wood

From Carl Williams Custom Magic, the wand is made from cocobolo wood and cast coin silver tips in the likeness of Chinese magician Kikkoman. In custom wood case. Ca 1994.

Coin Wand. French or English, late nineteenth century. Mechanical black metal wand produces or vanishes a French five-cent coin bearing the bust of Napoleon III. Closed tip. Smooth and subtle in opera

Coin Wand. Chicago: National Magic Co., ca. 1940s. Mechanical black metal wand (13 ¾" long) with nickel-plated tips that produces or vanishes a Walking Liberty half-dollar at one end. Minor dent to o

Coin Wand. Hamburg: Janos Bartl, ca. 1940. Coins appear at the tip of the metal wand at the magicianÕs command. Bartl palming coin gimmick. Tarnishing; very good.

Trick Cards, Coins, Wand, Magic Book Etc.

Owen version of Silent Mora’s Chinese Sticks. Smooth, quiet and mechanically perfect, simulated bamboo in select hardwood appropriately decorated. Beautifully turned from hardwood. Condition: Good b

Blackstone Forever Magic Wand. Pasadena: Custom Magic (Carl Williams), ca. 2000. Cocobolo wand with cast coin silver tips representing Harry Blackstone Jr. and Sr. 11 ¼” long. From a limite

Six early 19th century American coin silver serving / table spoons. Comprised of three spoons by John Owen Jr, Philadelphia, active c.1804-1840. Two spoons by J.B. McFadden, Pittsburg, active c.1840,

Coin of the Realm. Alhambra: Owen Magic, ca. 1960s. A coin penetrates a glass plate even after it has been shown to the spectator and replaced in the closed walnut box. 4 _ x 3 _ x 1 ". Good.

Coin of the Realm. Alhambra: Owen Magic, ca. 1960s. A coin penetrates a glass plate even after it has been shown to the spectator and replaced in the closed walnut box. 4 1/2 x 3 x 1". Scratches and l

Philadelphia coin silver teapot by John Owen, circa 1805, with carved handle and circular foot, inscribed "Jean". 9"h x 12"l / 32 total Troy oz.

Master Coin Silver Salt Spoon by J. Owen of Philadelphia, Pa. 1804-1840, together with a master pressed glass salt cellar, spoon is 3 7/8 in. long, cellar is 3 1/2 x 2 1/4 in. x 1 1/2 in. tall, spoon

This is an original Okito Ring on Wand. Sold rings will penetrate a wand that has been placed inside the exquisite wood cabinet that is decorated with Okito’s beautiful decals. A wonderful example o

Circa 1928. Several coins are dropped into a small wooden tube and vanish. Finely turned in wood by Thayer. Includes another set, in metal, by an unknown maker. Condition Very good. Uncommon.

Ornate metal stand that is gimmicked for the production of four coins (up to silver dollar size) without the use of sleight of hand. Beautifully crafted. Condition: Excellent.

This beautiful coin casket (Ca. 1976) will vanish each of 4 coins one at a time and magically have them all appear simultaneously at the end of the routine. Covered in black leather with some wear and

This unusual coin casket belonged to John Petrie (1870-1954) of P&L fame and came from the factory after it closed. The beautiful box automatically vanishes each of 4 quarters. Restored to beautiful w

A small metal casket containing four half-dollars is shown. Each time the lid is closed and then opened again, one coin is seen to have disappeared. As described in Hoffmann’s Modern Magic. Maker un

This is a set of 4 matching coin vases of increasing size made by Bert Pickard, Jr. of PA. They are hallmarked. Fine.

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

A wide variety of unusual wands, circa 1920-1960, each with different “magical” properties. Including: Cigarette Catching Wand, Fire Wand with wick, Torch Wand, Harry C. Bjorkland’s Aquarius Wan