Congratulations on the amazing content you share! It's truly a pleasure to see how much respect you have for the art of magic and how passionately and clearly you convey it. Your educational approach not only inspires but also raises the bar for all of us who love this wonderful world. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with such respect and dedication!
Rick, this is exactly the video or routine I've been hoping for for a long time. Coin box / coins in combination with a turtle ... and finally the nest of wallets. A wonderful idea! 👍 I have the (original) Nest of wallets by Nick Einhorn and I think this should do the trick. As far as I know, Copeland Coins announced that it was going out of business some time ago. I now have a Boston Box, at a very fair price, which I can highly recommend. It's called the Buddha Okito Box 2.0 and it fits a turtle both inside and on the bottom. In addition, the optics are very nice. This box is also available as a set with a regular Okito box that has the same look.
As an amateur coin handler, your presentation was excellent. Really appreciate the sublties you mention in your explanation. I learned a lot from this video. Thank you. Ps. You call the "coin box" a "Boston box", I am more familiar with the term "oki(okidata) box)
A Boston Box is named after George Boston. It is like an Okito Box except for the added recess in the bottom. Before both was the German Box that had the recess but didn't use a lid.
My set of nested wallets came with a small red square of cloth that is folded in thirds, then in thirds again, and placed in the innermost wallet. The coin gets loaded into the outermost fold of the cloth but is secretly slid to the very center during the unfolding process. It really adds to the impossibility of the effect. I highly recommend using it. Unfortunately, I haven't really used my wallets much. I got a cheap plasticy version that looks like a children's toy. I've done a bit of leatherwork in the past and would like to someday make my own big-boy set.
I recently got this and love it. It comes with little red envelopes, but it's a little bit overkill. I would definitely use them for any formal performance where I really want to blow them away.
Congratulations on the amazing content you share! It's truly a pleasure to see how much respect you have for the art of magic and how passionately and clearly you convey it. Your educational approach not only inspires but also raises the bar for all of us who love this wonderful world. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with such respect and dedication!
Thank you for watching!
Many thanks for this great magic lesson! It was most kind of you!💯
Glad to help!
Your magic is on another planet Rick. So so beautiful. Merry Christmas to you and yours.
Thanks Dale!
Another killer video Rick!
What a fantastic xmas present. Thank you!
Thanks! Merry Christmas!
Absoltely brillant as usual Rick
Thank you!
Love it! Merry Christmas Rick.
Thank you! Merry Christmas!
First! Now I will enjoy the magic!
Enjoy!
Hola Rick. Magnífico video tutorial. Muchas gracias por estas rutina. Muy bien explicado. Un saludo y que pases un buen día.
Gracias!
thanks again Rick
Wow! Thanks Rick
My pleasure!
Beautiful routine. 🎉 #Banger.
Glad you liked it!!
Rick, this is exactly the video or routine I've been hoping for for a long time. Coin box / coins in combination with a turtle ... and finally the nest of wallets. A wonderful idea! 👍
I have the (original) Nest of wallets by Nick Einhorn and I think this should do the trick. As far as I know, Copeland Coins announced that it was going out of business some time ago. I now have a Boston Box, at a very fair price, which I can highly recommend. It's called the Buddha Okito Box 2.0 and it fits a turtle both inside and on the bottom. In addition, the optics are very nice. This box is also available as a set with a regular Okito box that has the same look.
Awesome! You're all set to go!
As an amateur coin handler, your presentation was excellent.
Really appreciate the sublties you mention in your explanation.
I learned a lot from this video. Thank you.
Ps. You call the "coin box" a "Boston box", I am more familiar with the term "oki(okidata) box)
A Boston Box is named after George Boston. It is like an Okito Box except for the added recess in the bottom.
Before both was the German Box that had the recess but didn't use a lid.
He explained what a Boston box is.
Thanks for the clarification
My set of nested wallets came with a small red square of cloth that is folded in thirds, then in thirds again, and placed in the innermost wallet. The coin gets loaded into the outermost fold of the cloth but is secretly slid to the very center during the unfolding process. It really adds to the impossibility of the effect. I highly recommend using it.
Unfortunately, I haven't really used my wallets much. I got a cheap plasticy version that looks like a children's toy. I've done a bit of leatherwork in the past and would like to someday make my own big-boy set.
I recently got this and love it. It comes with little red envelopes, but it's a little bit overkill. I would definitely use them for any formal performance where I really want to blow them away.
EXCELLENT!
Thanks Nick!
@RickHolcombe 😺👍
Gracias amigo.
The Best , thanks
Thank you!
Aún sabiendo cómo lo hace, se ve genial 👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Gracias!
Awesome 😊🙌👏🙌😊
Thanks Robert!
Maestro !!
Thanks!
Hola amigo. Me puedes hacer un favor y grabar el juego: Plata, Cobre, China?.
Quizás
Tou feliz tá em português
Obrigado!
¡En español! Impresionante.
Gracias!