Production Bird Cage. North Hollywood, Merv Taylor

Card Sword. North Hollywood, Merv Taylor, ca. 1955. Handsome metal sword with bronze handle. Magician skewers selected cards on the sword as the pack cascades through the air. With original wooden car

Chinese Sticks. North Hollywood: Merv Taylor, ca. 1950s. Uncommon set of hardwood sticks (12" long) with yellow tassels attached to cords, one retracting when the other is pulled, and vice-versa, with

Table & Brief Case. North Hollywood: Merv Taylor, ca. 1955. Sturdy and compact all-metal brief case unfolds to become a working surface for close-up or parlor magic tricks. Two interior trays. 18 x 12

Money Maker. North Hollywood: Merv Taylor, ca. 1950. Blank paper rolled through this device turns into real currency. Wooden base with metal rollers and metal knobs. 5 ½ x 5 ½ x 5 ¾". Hallmarked. G

Mixamaster Shakers. North Hollywood: Merv Taylor, ca. 1955. Set of matching stainless steel cocktail shakers (7" tall), one gimmicked, and including a small funnel, to produce any drink called for. Bo

Ultissimo. North Hollywood: Merv Taylor, ca. 1960. Clear Lucite stand facilitates a mental feat in which two predictions match two cards selected by spectators. With original box; cards replaced as ex

Razor Blade Trick. North Hollywood, Merv Taylor, ca. 1960. Wooden and metal stand facilitates the performance of the razor blade swallowing trick. Hallmarked. With original box (worn). Includes blades

Pad-O-Rang. North Hollywood: Merv Taylor, ca. 1955. Two Lucite boomerang-shaped paddles used to demonstrate an optical illusion or perform a paddle trick, both being crimson on one side and black on t

Leon’s Improved Glass Penetration. North Hollywood, Merv Taylor, ca. 1955. A sheet of glass is placed in a wooden box. The box (and glass, apparently) is then perforated by metal spikes, yet the gla

Gambling Demonstration Suitcase. North Hollywood: Merv Taylor, ca. 1955. Sturdy suitcase converts into a freestanding, tiered easel with hidden servante and shelves from which the lecturer can deliver

Card Sword. North Hollywood: Merv Taylor, ca. 1955. Handsome cast metal sword with silver-tone handle. Magician stabs a selected card from dozens falling through the air. Original wooden case, elastic

Group of Eleven Merv Taylor - Bob Haskell Magic Props. North Hollywood, 1950s - 60s. Including "Thirst Go" (with original instructions and two rolled New Acme Beer advertisements); "The Improved Mirac

Stainless steel bird cage appears from a silk. Opens automatically, stands rigid and can be done surrounded. Medium sized – approximately 12”. Condition: Excellent.

Circa 1920. Cylindrical cage (13” x 8” size) with domed top for production from silks or apparatus. Will hold live birds. Condition: Very good.

This is a collaspable cage production bird cage.

Circa 1920. Collapsible square cage (5” x 5”) for production. Will safely hold a canary or other small bird. Condition: Good. Wear form age/use.

Circa 1920. Pair of 5” brass cages for production. Condition: Very good.

Portugal. An elaborately hand-painted box is shown empty and then a wire bird cage with birds is produced. Spectacularly decorated by hand (no decals or stencils.) Truly a work of art. Made in limited

European. Circa 1910. A tole painted metal box is shown empty. Lid replaced and when removed a 6 inch golden cage appears with canaries inside. Condition: Overall good. Some chipping to the original p

Dimensions: H 65" x W 41.5" x D 15.75" Condition: Nicks and small losses to lacquer finish; fading and water ring/soiling to top, scattered dings and scuffs.

Collapsible wire mesh bird cage for production from silks or apparatus. Made by Stan Payne/Star Magic. Circa 1955. Uncommon. Condition: Mint in Box.

This is an antique German single singing bird cage automaton. The bird cage is made from brass with the bird perched inside. The bottom is marked "Made in Germany". The bird is made with real feathers

Taylor-made funnel for the production of water from a spectator’s elbow or other unlikely spot. Condition: Very Good. c. 1955.

Taylor-made stainless steel Ching Ling Foo can for the production and vanish of water. Condition: Very Good. c. 1955.