Spinning a basketball on your finger is a classic flex. But doing it with a coin? That would be magic. Especially if you could stop and restart the spin without touching it.
N13 lets you balance a coin, ring, or even a deck of cards (Deluxe Edition only) on your fingers and have it spin with complete control. Start the spin, stop it instantly, then bring it back again. You can have the spinning object jump from finger to finger, balance impossibly, or even appear to defy gravity.
This incredible feat is made possible by the custom-engineered N13 gimmick. It sets up in seconds and hides invisibly in your hand. It easily integrates with your existing coin routines and is compact enough to carry with you every day. When fully charged, the internal battery provides up to three hours of continuous spinning.
N13 is available in two options:
Standard Edition The Standard Edition N13 includes:
- (1) Spinning Morgan Replica
- (1) N13 Spinning Gimmick
- Two distinct methods for a final vanish
- A link to a full professional tutorial that will take you from beginner to master
Deluxe Edition The Deluxe Edition includes everything from the Standard Edition as well as three additional gimmicks:
- (1) Spinning Deck Gimmick
- (1) Spinning Prediction Coin. This custom 40mm coin appears to be engraved with strange lines, but when spun, it reveals a selected card.
- (1) Floating Air Spinning Accessory. Take your routine to new heights by levitating the coin while it spins.
Customer reviews for N13
Community questions about N13
Have a question about this product? It's possible others do too. Ask here and other Vanishing Inc. Magic customers will be able to respond with assistance! Alternatively, email us and we can help too.
Billy asks: I read online that the gimmick is noisy. Would a machine oil work to reduce noise?
- 1. Vanishing Inc. Magic responds:This would be a question or the creators directly as im not sure oil would be the best thing to put on this
Todd asks: Does this have to spin on your fingertip, or could it be spun on top of a box or edge of a mug?
- 1. Vanishing Inc. Magic responds:You could have it spin on other objects
Todd asks: Can the speed of the spin be controlled? Start slow when I blow on it then speed up slowly?
- 1. Jim responds:In theory, it is possible. But it would take a lot of practice (and there are no guarantees).
- 2. Matthew responds:Increasing/decreasing the speed of spin and momentarily pausing the coin is child’s play and super easy. Just a touch of your finger.
- 3. Todd responds:I need at least a third opinion to break the tie from the above 2 answers
David asks: After spinning can the coin be examined?
- 1. Jim responds:It can certainly be casually shown. A full examination might make a suspicious spectator something.
- 2. Matthew responds:This is not a magic trick but a flourish and deceptive show of skill which should be immediately followed by a magic routine using the same coin. If your routine includes placing the coin in a spectators hand then all the better. The coin can be examined for a short period under your control but not left for prelonged scrutiny.
Dan asks: Can the coin continue to spin in the same direction after a pause? Or, does it alternate directions?
- 1. Jim responds:It can (this may take *a lot* of practice). It appears to only spin in one direction.
- 2. Matthew responds:The increasing/decreasing the speed of the spin and pausing the spin momentarily is childs play and super easy.
Giuseppe asks: With the deluxe version we can spin borrowed rings?
- 1. Jim responds:That is not taught. In my opinion, if you have DIY skills, you might be able to make it yourself, but that would be for you to figure out. It would be much easier with your own ring.
- 2. Matthew responds:Yes, spectators rings can be spun. But you will have to use your ingenuity for this. Double sided sticky tape may not be perfect to achieve desired results.
- 3. Matthew responds:Depending on skin tone BluTack white is useful/good from a distance or blue close-up if you perform as a Smurf.
Russell asks: Angles?
- 1. Jim responds:Very good from the front or gentle side angles. Stay away from sharp angles, and don't let anyone look over your shoulder.
- 2. Matthew responds:Depending on your finger dexterity for concealing the gimmick you are almost entirely angle proof except from behind you. This also depends on how long you spin the coin for. Remember that the spinning coin will only hold their focus for so long before they start looking for a method/aid.
Josh asks: What is the difference between this and Spinception?
- 1. Adam responds:Sounds like this gimmick fits in hand. Spinception is a box that goes under the table you're near. if this is portable, that's a game change IMHO.
- 2. Matthew responds:Unlike spinception the gimmick for N13 is an EDC, small, portable, easily concealed in hand and super easy to dump in topit, sleeve or you can use the included vanishing aid device to leave clean by showing hands empty.
8 questions
