Jumbo Lock Flap Card Box. Alhambra: Owen Magic Supreme,

Jumbo Lock Flap Card Box. Alhambra: Owen Magic Supreme, ca. 1970. Finely crafted walnut box exchanges, vanishes, or produces jumbo playing cards when opened and closed. Locking gimmick. Fine.

Lock Flap Card Box. Alhambra, Owen Magic Supreme, ca. 1960. Finely crafted walnut box exchanges, vanishes, or produces playing cards when opened and closed. Locking gimmick. With instructions. Fine.

Circa 1990. Spectacularly turned polished wood vase with large, 4” diameter red ball that vanishes and reappears. Hallmarked. Condition: Excellent. (Card shown for size comparison.)

Rabbit Rising Cards. Alhambra: Owen Magic Supreme, ca. 1960s. Stencil-painted rabbit figure whose ears collapse in surprise as the selected card rises from the houlette. Marked on the reverse. 16&#822

This clockwork motor Jumbo Card Rise is from Conradi-Horster ca. 1933. Bill considered this the ultimate card rise houlette due to the complexity of the mechanism that is used to make the cards rise.

This is a rare handcrafted clockwork mechanism Jon Martin Jumbo Card Rise. Etched below the front plate in Cardini\'s hand it say\'s that it was worked on by Cardini with his signature and the date 19

Magic Christian did a very limited release reproduction of Johann Nepomuk Hofzinser’s (1806–1875) brilliant card box that Hofzinser performed in the 1800’s. This round, silver box (xx x xx”) w

Jumbo card effect with intricate mechanism. A Jumbo Card magically appears piece by piece in a beautiful wooden frame. A mechanical masterpiece with the mechanism made by Sam Fehrenz?

Expertly made from genius machinist Joe Porper, this locking card box can handle the toughest of examinations. Black anodized metal. With instructions written by Pete Brio. Condition: Excellent.

A Ralph W. Hull effect. A jumbo card is placed in a slatted frame atop a decorative stand. A silk handkerchief and other objects are then passed through the center of the card. When removed from the f

Circa 1950. Mahogany box with clockwork mechanism causes selected cards to rise. Finely made. Condition: Very good.

Shuffled deck is placed in a wooden box. The magician then names the cards on top of the deck which are removed and verified. Condition: Excellent.

Circa 1975. Described in Lewis’ book, “A Continuation of Miracles” (pp 147-150), this Guillotine is designed to “cut the cards” to reveal one previously selected by the audience. Lacking hou

A thin cupro silver card holder can be used to switch, vanish, restore or make appear a card. Ca. 1935. Condition: Very Good.

A card holder similar in style to a cigarette case can be used to switch, vanish, restore or make appear a card. Cupro Silver, paint showing on hinge. What makes these boxes great are that they can be

Joe Berg? c. 1930. Two-door, slatted wood frame that causes a jumbo card to disappear after suitable byplay. Condition: Very Good.

(Circa 1950). Finely made, 21” tall copper and brass stand to aid in the classic “Sympathetic Silks” effect (See The P&L Book, pp. 197-198). May also be used as a display stand for jumbo cards.

(Circa 1950). Finely made, 21” tall copper and brass stand to aid in the classic “Sympathetic Silks” effect (See The P&L Book, pp. 197-198). May also be used as a display stand for jumbo cards.

Julius Liebewein. Vienna. Circa 1950. Clockwork mechanism winds thread. Crafted and hallmarked by Liebewein. Condition: Very good. Untested. Scarce.

Circa 1985. Cards rise from a large golden plastic houlette. Made by Petrick. Untested. Appears very good. Original cost over $3000. Scarce.

Circa 1985. Cards rise from a large golden plastic houlette. Made by Petrick and Mia. Untested. Lacking Remote and gimmicked cards. Possibly obtainable from manufacturer. Originally cost $3500. Scarce

Circa 1970’s. Cards are selected and replaced in a deck which is then stood in a clear acrylic houlette that is then placed inside of a clear acrylic cabinet 9” x 7 ½” x 6 ½”. The door is cl

6 beautifully made colored nesting boxes (the largest is 5” x7.5”). The boxes close and lock together. They are each stamped S. Klingl and are considered rare. These were acquired from the collect

U.F. Grant binder filled with mimeographed sheets consisting of: Valuable Information for Magicians, Fake Gambling Act, Wild Card Routine, Nu-Way Jumbo Poker Deal, Climax Clock Trick, Odds, Witchcraft