Kikkoman Magic Wand.

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.

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

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

Magic Wand. California: Mark Teufel, ca. 2000. Finely made wand (8 ¼" long) with lacquered mahogany body and steel tips, unscrewing at center for storage in a felt-lined fitted wooden box. Fine.

Calvert, John. John Calvert Magic Wand from Salvaged Yacht. Teak wand with chromed tips, mounted to a display plaque which states that the teak used in the construction of the wand was salvaged from C

Sterling Silver Magic Wand Tested sterling silver, 1.585 troy ounces total weight, 8" in total length, with amethyst and clear quartz stones, with sterling wire wrap. Magic not guaranteed.

HARRY POTTER OFFICIAL MAGIC WAND FROM THE NOBLE COLLECTION-GOOD PRE OWNED CONDITION WITH BOX-DP21523

Transformer Model A

This 1948 children's fairy tale book comes with a magic wand that brings the characters to life. The story and animation are by Fred Voges, and this book was published in 1948 by Dyco Institute of Tes

VUPOINT SOLUTIONS MAGIC WAND PORTABLE HAND SCANNER & AUTO FEED DOCK-NEW IN BOX-JD112921

THE WIZARDING WORLD OF HARRY POTTER OFFICIAL UNIVERSAL ORLANDO MAGIC WAND-GOOD PRE OWNED CONDITION WITH BOX, *MAY NOT PERFORM MAGIC-DP21523

Two Magic Wands. California: Mark Teufel, ca. 2000. Two hardwood wands, one miniature, one standard size. Dark hardwood with metal tips. 12 ¾ and 8 ¾", respectively. Very good.

(WB, 2001-02) A prop magic wand of the style used by students of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in the first two installments of the Harry Potter franchise, the Sorcerer's Stone and the Ch

Ring on Wand Illusion. Pasadena: Okito-Williams, ca. 1995. Solid wooden rings penetrate a magic wand when placed inside an open-topped cabinet. Elaborately decorated with orange lacquer and decals, in

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 1900-20, probably Continental. The frame features a silver badge with the title "Circe", who through the use of a magic wand or staff would transform her enemies, or those who offended her, into

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 1930. Magic wand containing a thread reel for the rising card effect. Spring is wound so the reel retracts slowly, causing the card to rise mysteriously. Finely made. Possibly by P&L. Condition:

Leather Bomb Atomica. Holland: Eddy Taytelbaum, 1960s. A cylindrical wooden block is locked inside a tube with a brass magic wand, then penetrates the wand. Bomb features Chinese emblems on each end;

Ceramic in matte finish modeled as Maleficent holding her magic wand. Walt Disney Collection backstamp. This item has its original box. Box measures: 14"L x 12"W x 10.5"H. Certificate of Authenticity

Circa 1930. Three cards are selected and returned to the pack. An examined, chromed skeleton houlette is placed atop the tip of a magic wand, held by the magician. The pack is placed in the houlette a

A really “fun” wooden magician’s sign with a “magic” wand, rabbit poking out of a hat and a playing card. All pieces are made of wood (1/8” to 3/16”thick) except the wand

Manipo. New Haven: Petrie & Lewis (P&L), ca. 1935. Secret device aids in the manipulation of cards. At the conclusion of the card routine, the magician then produces a magic wand from his bare hands.

Gammatration and Cosmovision. Norwood: John Snyder, ca. 1936. A jumbo card displayed in a slatted frame is penetrated by a magic wand. The card is removed unharmed. It subsequently visibly changes pla