Nick Diffatte's P.O. Box




Nick Diffatte introduces a wonderfully original and organic new take on the classic German Coin Box.
The biggest complaint many modern magicians have about coin boxes is that they look like a magic prop. With "P.O. Box" ("Plastic Organic Box"), you get a powerful coin box disguised as an ordinary-looking white bottle cap.
The naturalness of this prop allows you easily introduce it into any close-up magic or street magic situation without any suspicion. As it's also crafted from heavy duty plastic, it is built to be easily carried in your pocket and last you countless performances.
"P.O. Box" comes with video instructions featuring a variety of NIck's favorite handlings and all of the details you'll need to get started on creating your own routines.
"I usually don't like coin boxes, but I could actually see myself using this!" John Lovick
Customer reviews for Nick Diffatte's P.O. Box
Community questions about Nick Diffatte's P.O. Box
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.
Bruce asks: I recently purchased this gimmick. It provides the password to access the handling but the web site is not active. Can you help me. Be glad to send a picture of the gimmick and postcard that arrived with it. Bruce Shields bkshields@aol.com
- 1. Vanishing Inc. Magic responds:Please contact our Support Wizards on magic@vanishingincmagic.com
Nick asks: Will this work for UK 10p?
- 1. Doug responds:No. The 10p is just a bit too large.
Craig asks: Is this coin box injection molded or 3D printed?
- 1. Jim responds:In the video, he describes it as specially made—so I am not sure how it is manufactured. It is durable and well made in my opinion.
Gene asks: The obvious question: What coin denomination does the box hold? The description does not provide an answer. From the sample video, it seems that Nick is working with quarters. Is this correct?
- 1. Jim responds:Correct—it uses quarters.
4 questions