Duvivier Coin Box (Half Dollar) by Dominique Duvivier

Sale!
US$110.00 US$99.00

Four words characterize this product: Okito, Boston, Bloc, Duvivier.

Okito: The Okito Box is one of the great classics of magic coins. With the Duvivier Coin Box you can perform all routine and passes of the Okito Box: Travel and transpositions of parts, crossing the box or hand, processing of parts, etc..

Boston: The Boston Box is the box rigged complementary to the Okito Box. It can perform the same types of effects with the basic box, but with a little extra that makes your performance even clearer and more inexplicable.

Block: is the icing on the cake of box routine parts. The block can finish the routine on a breathtaking climax: the box becomes a solid block, which shows the impossibility of what the public comes to see!

Duvivier: In principle, the combination of these three boxes is restricted to parts specialists because it is particularly run multiple exchange box. The Duvivier Coin Box is a revolution in the magic of the parts, because it allows you to merge the three principles into one. Yes, you read that right, THREE BOXES: Okito, Boston, Bloc. No exchange box. Everything is given for examination before, during and after!

Explanations are provided on a DVD full of details. Several routines are explained, some quite accessible to any beginner, others require a little practice, but without any undue difficulty.

Summary:

  • Introduction
  • Direct Effect Block
  • Parts through the box
  • Routine Full Effect
  • Crossing the Main (Boston)
  • Travel in the setting of Parts

Bonus:

  • Extract from the demonstration on the video catalog Videorama 3 (1992)
  • Excerpt from the DVD "From Old To New 3, Volume 3" (Demonstration and explanation of the routine, 2006)
  • Pages scanned from the booklet explaining the original routine (1992)
      Includes the basic box, the gimmicks and special pieces required for the smooth running of the routine, a nice little bag, and the DVD explanation.

      You will need to supply the ordinary half-dollars (at least 4 pieces, possibly 8 depending on the routine that you will work).