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Tenyo T-166 Oh No! Toru Suzuki 1994 - ΣΥΛΛΕΚΤΙΚΟ

Condition: New product

Warning: Last items in stock!

Αγοράζοντας αυτό το προϊόν μπορείτε να μαζέψετε μέχρι και 28 πόντοι επιβράβευσης. Το καλάθι σου θα είναι συνολικά 28 πόντοι επιβράβευσης που μπορούν να μετασχηματιστούν σε κουπόνι αξίας 2,80 €.

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ΣΠΑΝΙΑ ΣΥΛΛΕΚΤΙΚΑ ΚΟΜΜΑΤΙΑ , ΜΕΡΙΚΑ ΠΑΝΩ ΑΠΟ 30 ΧΡΟΝΙΑ ΚΟΛΠΑ

ΑΥΘΕΝΤΙΚΑ , ΑΓΟΡΑΖΟΝΤΑΣ ΤΑ ΑΓΟΡΑΖΕΙΣ ΜΕΡΟΣ ΤΗΣ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑΣ ΑΥΤΗΣ ΤΗΣ ΤΕΧΝΗΣ

Tenyo T-166 Oh No!

Toru Suzuki

1994

Examinable : No / Non
Effect : 5/10
Design : 9/10
Quality and finish : Average / Moyenne

English:

The magician displays a small box containing a pair of scissors. He places his finger through the tube in the center of the box, and cuts it in half with the scissors. But hold on to your hats: the magician then lifts the tube to show that the finger is really cut in half! The magician may use a pencil or pen borrowed from the spectator instead of his finger

Development story:

The good old guillotine trick has been chopping through fingers for ages. With OH NO!, we strove to create a shocking effect, in which the performer not only cuts through his finger, but also separates the severed finger from his hand. But how could we actually remove a finger, which logically can't be removed from your hand? This trick was born once we discovered the secret principle involved. Before deciding to use a pair of scissors, we originally conceived of using a sword that slid through the base horizontally to cut through the performer's finger, and we proceeded to the trial manufacturing stage with this format. However, it took quite a bit of structural tinkering to be able to show the single blade as normal. One day, we were struck with the idea of using a pair of scissors in place of the sword. We realized that scissors actually help to make the effect much more natural. With this change, the current form of this unique effect was born.