Magician’s Table – Merv Taylor

Circa 1960. Black leatherette-covered case transforms into a sturdy table on casters. Styled after the Merv Taylor “SuiTable.” Maker unknown. Well built. Carries all props upright in transit. Cond

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

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

This glass made by Anverdi is similar to the Merv Taylor Full/Empty Glass. The glass can be made to be shown full or empty of liquid at the magician’s command. Condition: Very Good.

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

Okito-Style Magician’s Table. Substantial center table manufactured in the style of Okito. Sides fold flat for packing; felt-covered top (well worn) removable. Minor wear and scratches to paint.

Magician’s Table. American, ca. 1920s. Gold-glazed pine turtle-top table with legs on a Moorish theme, with a spacious drawer. 30 x 15 x 27”. Previously owned by Dr. Zina Bennett (Past-President I

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

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

Paper becomes real money at the turn of a knob. Hallmarked. Condition: Very Good.

Circa 1955. The giant shrinks and dwarf grows inside the “castle” during this perennial children’s effect. This is the original by Merv Taylor. Hallmarked. Condition: Very good.

Taylor-made copper Ching Ling Foo can that will produce and vanish water. Uncommon. Condition: Very Good. c. 1955.

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

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

Merv Taylor Brass tips - substantially made. Hallmarked.

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

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

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

Gleaming stainless steel and appears un-used. Taylor-made funnel for the production of water from a spectator’s elbow or other unlikely spot. With wire liquid release in handle. Hallmarked. Conditio

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

Taylor-made copper Ching Ling Foo can that will produce and vanish water. Uncommon. 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.

An amazing series of vanishes, switches and changes are possible with these incredible props. The performer displays an empty coke bottle that is placed in a bag and also a full bottle of coke that is