X-RAY by Rasmus Magic
Experience the ultimate Which Hand and Kurotsuke effect with X-Ray! This groundbreaking method allows you to accurately identify the location of a hidden object with 100% certainty, all while maintaining rolled-up sleeves and without any electronics. For the first time, Rasmus unveils his secret technique that is both straightforward and highly deceptive, captivating both lay audiences and fellow magicians alike.
X-Ray is designed for versatility; it can be performed without sleeves and requires no contact with spectators. The method is entirely self-contained, allowing you to execute both the Which Hand and Kurotsuke effects even in the most minimalistic attire.
This package includes one black ball and four white balls, enabling you to perform the most reliable Which Hand and Kurotsuke effects, guaranteeing accurate guesses every time. Whether you choose to perform one-on-one or with multiple spectators, the possibilities are endless:
- Perform with a single black ball.
- Engage five spectators simultaneously.
- Use one black and one white ball for a single spectator.
- Incorporate a coin or two different coins for a spectator (coins not included).
Key Features:
- Extremely user-friendly.
- 100% accuracy guaranteed.
- No complex setups required.
- No lengthy narratives needed.
- Completely electronic-free.
- No noise concerns.
- Self-contained method.
- Invisible technique.
- All necessary components included.
- Compatible with coins (not included).
- Performance range comparable to professional devices.
- No spectator contact needed.
- Quick setup and execution.
- Original method never published before.
- Ideal for television performances (no sound issues or electronics).
- No interference with microphones.
- Includes both Which Hand and Kurotsuke effects.
- Comes with a stylish velvet bag containing five plastic balls (one black) and the necessary gimmick.
Testimonials:
“Rasmus is clever! I don’t know how he does the Which Hand, but it looks real!” – Uri Geller
“I have never been a fan of the ‘what hand’ effects, but of all the methods I have seen, this one seems to be the best. I just might change my mind about doing it!” – Richard Osterlind