Dancing Vanishing Cane V2 (DVC)
Trick by Lee Jah Bond
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Dancing Vanishing Cane V2 is the perfect finale for any dancing cane routine.
You can freely levitate a walking cane and then, at the end of the routine, vanish the cane into a burst of confetti or transform it into a silk scarf, even do a color changing cane effect. DVC offers a perfect ending for your routine.
This upgraded version does not require DIY. It comes ready to go out of the box.
- Vanishes
- Transformations
- Color changes
Available in Black or White.
Free shipping. Dispatches from the UK.
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Customer reviews for Dancing Vanishing Cane V2 (DVC)
Scott
This product is a great product. Online instructions for easy to understand.
Mark
What you see is what you get. But not much more. I was disappointed by the streaming instructions, which cover using this particular cane, but very little on dancing cane moves, routine, etc. The creators seem to assume that you already know the dancing cane, which of course some will. Glaring oversight: When we're shown where to attach the gimmick, the camera only shows a partial shot of the cane, so there's no way to judge how far up/down on the shaft the gimmick is placed. I bought this without prior experience with the dancing cane, which was a mistake. Start with another product. Watch some good instructional videos on YouTube, and read the Ganson "teach in" booklet.
James
I recently purchased the DVC V2 Dancing Cane and, while it has some merits, I found the overall experience underwhelming — especially considering the price.
On the positive side, the cane includes everything you need to get started, including thread and basic tools. The instructions do a fair job of explaining how to assemble and disassemble the cane, though they would benefit greatly from close-up shots to help clarify key steps.
Unfortunately, the instructional content on performance is where this product really falls short. The demonstrator primarily uses only his right hand to bounce the cane back and forth, in a way that exposes the thread rather than concealing it. There’s little to no theatricality or finesse shown — it’s a good example of what not to do with a dancing cane. For a prop that depends entirely on illusion, this lack of care is disappointing.
Another major letdown is the color-changing feature, which is advertised as part of the cane but not even mentioned in the video. No technique, no explanation, nothing.
Sadly, most of the older instructional videos that used to be available have been removed. I’d recommend seeking out separate instructional material on stage thread and levitation theory — magicians like Jeff McBride and Losander offer excellent resources. While Bruno Tarnecci does not (to my knowledge) offer tutorials, his performances demonstrate the kind of grace and mystery that this prop should be capable of.
Unfortunately, I can’t warrant giving this product 3 stars — so I’ll give it 2. You’d be better off looking for a better-quality cane and more comprehensive instruction elsewhere.
On the positive side, the cane includes everything you need to get started, including thread and basic tools. The instructions do a fair job of explaining how to assemble and disassemble the cane, though they would benefit greatly from close-up shots to help clarify key steps.
Unfortunately, the instructional content on performance is where this product really falls short. The demonstrator primarily uses only his right hand to bounce the cane back and forth, in a way that exposes the thread rather than concealing it. There’s little to no theatricality or finesse shown — it’s a good example of what not to do with a dancing cane. For a prop that depends entirely on illusion, this lack of care is disappointing.
Another major letdown is the color-changing feature, which is advertised as part of the cane but not even mentioned in the video. No technique, no explanation, nothing.
Sadly, most of the older instructional videos that used to be available have been removed. I’d recommend seeking out separate instructional material on stage thread and levitation theory — magicians like Jeff McBride and Losander offer excellent resources. While Bruno Tarnecci does not (to my knowledge) offer tutorials, his performances demonstrate the kind of grace and mystery that this prop should be capable of.
Unfortunately, I can’t warrant giving this product 3 stars — so I’ll give it 2. You’d be better off looking for a better-quality cane and more comprehensive instruction elsewhere.
