Haskell Money Maker - Merv Taylor

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

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

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

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

Rare Vintage Large Miriam Haskell Money Necklace Set the necklace is unsigned missing tag the earrings are signed Haskellthis is a very large and heavy necklace with charms of money bags, 100$ bills,

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

Presto Printer (Stage Size Money Maker). Florida: Pro-Line ca. 2001. Giant money maker "prints" real bills from blank slips of paper. 47" high. Metal, plastic, and cloth construction. On a rolling sta

The Money Machine/ Money Maker. Los Angeles: Thayer, ca. 1930. Blank sheets of paper turn into dollar bills when run through the rollers mounted on the wooden stand (7 ½ x 5 ½"). Minor surface scrat

Money Maker. Cincinnati: Vern Hartmann, ca. 1988. Blank paper becomes real money as it is fed through the machine's rollers. Corian construction with brass, steel, and wooden fixtures and hardware, ro

Money Maker. Cornwall: Alan Warner, ca. 2000. Finely made teakwood box allows the performer to change a blank piece of paper to a one dollar bill, and then make a second change of the single to a $100

Money Maker. Huntington Valley: Harry G. Franke, 1999. Handsome wooden device turns paper into real bills. Unusual design; paper is cranked through lengthwise. Has the capacity to print 14 bills. Hall

Money Maker. Huntington Valley: Harry G. Franke, 1999. Wooden device turns paper into real bills as they are cranked through its rollers. Base 10 x 5”. Hallmarked. Very good.

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

Money Maker. American, ca. 1970. Large mangle-like device. Blank paper rolled through the Money Maker becomes real, printed currency. Laminate-covered wood. 12 x 11 ½".

[Money Makers] Collection of Vintage and Modern Money Maker and Money Printing Magic Tricks. Over 50 different, including Tenyo's Midas Machine, Miracle Check Book (Roydon), Money Changer (Adams), Mon

Ben Stone. c. 1975. Plain paper is changed into real money with this innocent-appearing desk blotter. Finely made of walnut. Condition: Excellent.

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.

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

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