Symphony Coins
This is a game-changing, new coin innovation that will allow you to enhance many of the classic plots in magic, including Coins Across, ThreeFly, Cylinder and Coins, and Matrix. Indeed, the applications are limited only by your imagination. We don't normally tip "the work" of coin gaffs, but in this instance it's important to us that you understand exactly what you're investing in.
"Symphony Coins" is a magnetic set of four silver dollars that can collapse into just one coin. What's most remarkable about this set is that craftsman Roy Keupers has found a way to alter each coin so that it is razor-thin, resulting in four coins that collapse, in a sense, into just one coin. The thickness of this one coin is just the width of 1.5 silver dollars. So it can be treated as one coin, tossed from hand to hand, lapped, or sleeved. Thanks to the magnets, the coins remain silent when nested together. With just a modicum of finger pressure, you can easily separate them to produce individually or all together in a flash.
What's most brilliant about "Symphony Coins" is that you can both produce and vanish the four coins; this gaff works great in BOTH directions. The extremely reasonable pricing means that you can buy TWO units for endless possibilities with Coins Across plots or stage productions. Imagine how squeeky clean a Cylinder and Coins effect would be with "Symphony Coins," or how "Symphony Coins" would make Matrix...moveless. This game-changing gaff is precision made by hand and, unlike shells and flippers, requires no maintenance or delicate handling. It will last forever.
- Produce and vanish four coins
- Ultra thin
- Super smooth movement and perfect polarity.
- Remarkably silent
- Made from real coins, in the USA
- Available in Eisenhower dollars, Kennedy half and English pennies.
"The craftstmanship of the Symphony Coins is beautiful. They will enhance your magic."Tony Clark
Customer reviews for Symphony Coins
I just love them.
Thanks RPR for another fantastic magic effect!!
Community questions about Symphony Coins
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.
Kim asks: Are there other routines than the ones Rocco does on the explanation ?
- 1. Vanishing Inc. Magic responds:Rocco is the only one who teaches routines and explanations on the video.
Jim asks: The Symphony coins are awesome but since I use them (Eisenhower dollars) every day I know that one day I'll need to replace the Teflon.... Are there any suggestions as to where I could purchase replacements and which are the best to get? Thanks! Jim
- 1. Jim responds:These may work: https://www.vanishingincmagic.com/magic-accessories/teflon-circle-half-dollar-size/
Keith asks: Being very new to coin magic, and have not really dabbled in coins before, would you suggest this set as a good starter?
- 1. Vanishing Inc. Magic responds:Honestly, you'd probably be better off starting by reading Bobo, and then moving on to something like this when you have basic handlings down. https://www.vanishingincmagic.com/money-magic/modern-coin-magic/ However, if you really want to skip all the basics, you can perform miracles with this coin set.
Randy asks: Can you compare for me Symphony Coins vs Split Focus? Is one easier to work with for a coin beginner.
- 1. Vanishing Inc. Magic responds:They are similar, technically. One or the other is not easier for a beginner. Split Focus gives you access to Greg Wilson's routines, which are being well received by customers.
robert asks: I was wondering if the coin(s) can be ditched like the ones used in Split Focus by G. Wilson?
- 1. Vanishing Inc. Magic responds:Yes.
Mark asks: I love these coins. Although the thickness of all four coins is not quite as advertised, they are still beautiful and workable. Are there any sources regarding other routines for those of us that aren’t keen on Roccos handling?
- 1. Dottore responds:None that I know of. I would suggest dedicating some time to working with them in hand. With enough time, you will come up with new ideas and routines.
Paul asks: Can you show an image of the English Penny version. This way we can see not only what version;(Elizabeth/George/Edward/Victoria/William etc), but also what kind of metal, ie copper or brass, and also if they are highly polished or tarnished, stained, or aged with patina... Thanks.
- 1. Perry responds:The English penny version of the Symphony Coins are made of bronze they have Queen Elizabeth on the face and Britannia on the back. All the sets of this Symphony coins are buffed and polished.
Steve asks: Hi, Do These coins need to be stored in a particular way or can they be left all together as one coin. I know some other gaffs need card or paper to separate the magnets a little bit so they stay smooth when separating in performance.
- 1. Perry responds:You do not have to take any special precautions when you are storing the Symphony coins. They are ready to go right out of the Box. Roy Kueppers craftsmanship is Superb.
Jim asks: Just in case the side of the coins you aren't supposed to show happens to flash, is that side closer in color to the front (good side) of the copper or the silver coins?
- 1. Perry responds:The copper English Pennies back color would match the closest to the front of the coin.
Mark asks: ok I'm almost sold on them one last question ... how are these different then Johnny Wong's
- 1. Perry responds:The Symphony Coins Are quite different, They are butter smooth, super quiet, ultra thin with a perfect polarity to achieve a multitude of manipulations. As soon as you have a set in your hands you will immediately feel the difference.
- 2. Mark responds:thanks ...
10 questions
