Self Vanishing Headphones by Ellusionist

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Fastiger Trick mit Airpods. Keine Fertigkeit erforderlich, immer erfolgreich.
\nDieser neue Trick nimmt das bewährte Ball und Vasen-Prinzip und applies es auf etwas, das wir alle kennen und nutzen: „Airpods“. Zeigen Sie sie an, schließen Sie die Kopfhörer.
\nFühren Sie Ihre Zuschauer dazu, sie zu öffnen. Die Kopfhörer sind GONE – verschwunden... Der Gehäuseinhalt ist leer.
\nFertigleitskilled = null. Er kann nicht fehlschlagen.
\nVon Brad Christian: „Jeder Kindergarten hat ein Ball und Vasen-Set. Einige von uns trugen es noch in der ersten Klasse, um aufgepäppelt zu werden. Es ist immer noch effektiv, aber das alte Modell war kindisch. Diese Kopfhörer sind natürlich und perfekt für Zoom-Shows sowie live-Aufführungen."
\nCredit: Urheberidee von Lloyd Barnes für Ellusionist im Frühjahr 2020.
\nVideo-Beispiel: Öffnen Sie das Video-Beispiel auf Murphy's Magic. Quellvideo im Feed: 72273-video1.mp4\n\n

Originale englische Beschreibung

Almost every magic kit on earth has the famous ball and vase gimmick inside. But if you take that to the street you'll be laughed at.

This new gimmick takes that bullet-proof method and applies it to something we've all seen and used... "Airpods".

It could not be easier. Show they're inside. Close it.

Have your spectator open it. They're GONE. Vanished... The case is empty.

Skill level = zero. It cannot fail.

From Brad Christian...

"Every kid has a Ball and Vase. Some of us still do.

I did it for my 1st-grade class when I was 6 for "show and tell" and killed with it. They mobbed me after the show and found out how I did it but that's another story lol.

The principle behind the ball and vase is one of the most effective in the art of illusion and is still used in stage shows every day.

The problem with the effect is the following. A "highly suspect" bright red plastic "vehicle" to hold the bright blue plastic ball that then disappears. As such, it's a kid's trick and nothing more.

Let's face it, there's nothing natural about the old version and it STILL amazed everyone I did it for. What IS natural is a pair of Airpods that almost everyone uses daily. No one suspects the item and it flies under the radar 100% of the time.

And so we created the effect with plain white headphones. As natural as it gets and as GOOD as it gets. Self-working, brilliant for Zoom shows, and more brilliant performed in person.

Taught on video by both Eric Jones and Ryan Tricks (included), both of whom won't leave home without it, the effect is a bonafide winner and can be woven into any routine for lightning reactions. Get it."
- Brad

Credit: Original idea by Lloyd Barnes for Ellusionist in early 2020.

Originale englische Beschreibung

Almost every magic kit on earth has the famous ball and vase gimmick inside. But if you take that to the street you'll be laughed at.

This new gimmick takes that bullet-proof method and applies it to something we've all seen and used... "Airpods".

It could not be easier. Show they're inside. Close it.

Have your spectator open it. They're GONE. Vanished... The case is empty.

Skill level = zero. It cannot fail.

From Brad Christian...

"Every kid has a Ball and Vase. Some of us still do.

I did it for my 1st-grade class when I was 6 for "show and tell" and killed with it. They mobbed me after the show and found out how I did it but that's another story lol.

The principle behind the ball and vase is one of the most effective in the art of illusion and is still used in stage shows every day.

The problem with the effect is the following. A "highly suspect" bright red plastic "vehicle" to hold the bright blue plastic ball that then disappears. As such, it's a kid's trick and nothing more.

Let's face it, there's nothing natural about the old version and it STILL amazed everyone I did it for. What IS natural is a pair of Airpods that almost everyone uses daily. No one suspects the item and it flies under the radar 100% of the time.

And so we created the effect with plain white headphones. As natural as it gets and as GOOD as it gets. Self-working, brilliant for Zoom shows, and more brilliant performed in person.

Taught on video by both Eric Jones and Ryan Tricks (included), both of whom won't leave home without it, the effect is a bonafide winner and can be woven into any routine for lightning reactions. Get it."
- Brad

Credit: Original idea by Lloyd Barnes for Ellusionist in early 2020.