Could you please tell me where it is? What do you mean the magician threw me a curve ball? Post by Magicbaz Mitch, did you get chance to see it? I have it on DVD if you want a copy. The reasoning must be to confuse people, I think it's just plain silly. If you don't know where to find the secrets to this trick on the internet, then you're probably not supposed to. You want the secret too badly, that's why I've decided to withhold the information as to where the secret is to this, and thousands of other tricks is at.
Post by Pritesh I found one website that reveal secrets to this trick but have to pay for it. Could you please give me a link to the secret you revealed on this group? Why withhold this information? If you won't tell me could someone else tell me the secrets to this trick? Paul H. Post by Paul H Post by Pritesh I found one website that reveal secrets to this trick but have to pay for it.
Rahul Dhesi. Or secretly drop some powered drink into a glass before pouring water into it. We can sense only four different tastes but can sense tens of tousands of smells, so you only need a tiny bit of powder with the right taste and color. Try a Google search for 'instant drink' or 'powder drink'. Additionally, for variety, try having one or two glasses, already filled with something like milk or beer, hidden somewhere nearby.
Reactions: Stu-pendous. I believe You are thinking about a plot called "any drink I want". Josh Burch Elite Member. Aug 11, 2, 1, Utah. There's another more old fashioned version taught in the magic of Alan Wakeling.
Jim Steinmeyer has his Think a Drink which was published in a few different places. It does require an apparatus of sorts but it is not alcoholic. I'm pretty sure you can find it in the Conjurers anthology. Josh Burch said:. Reactions: rusty. RealityOne Elite Member. Nov 1, 3, 3, New Jersey. Each of the above routines has it benefits and drawbacks. It is hard to say a lot about this in an open forum, but I'd be glad to discuss further in PMs. Reactions: bigscotty , notsoltd and Josh Burch.
I did find Jim Steinmeyer's, it's also sold by itself with all the apparatus included but the ONLY problem I have with it is that it's a milk carton and I really want the look of a tea kettle or a nicer looking pitcher.
I'm going to look into the Magic of Alan Wakeling. My understanding from a discussion with Shaun Moss Kellar O'Neill "The Southern Charmer" is that this is a new invented method - is very expensive to produce - and has nothing to do with the mechanics of Steve Cohen's purportedly wonderful routine.
Regards, Alan. Lusion Special user Posts. Posted: Feb 18, am 0 The magic is not in the kettle. Harry Murphy Inner circle Maryland Posts. Posted: Feb 18, am 0 It is not a trick kettle! The artist formally known as Mumblepeas! Snidini Special user Posts. Posted: Feb 19, pm 0 Harry, is this the same trick that Lance Burton used in his TV special using a milk carton?
Lou Hilario Inner circle Posts. Snidini Can you tell me what was the ending? He produced a cow from the milk carton. Kidding aside, I also want to learn how Lance ended this routine. Posted: Feb 20, pm 0 He rips open the milk carton to show it completely empty and normal. Posted: Feb 21, pm 0 I'm having trouble finding this effect at Abbotts.
Shane Baker New user 10 years and I've made a measly 79 Posts. Posted: Feb 27, pm 0 I wouldn't be too sure Cohen is using the same old routine from the manuscript. Posted: Mar 7, pm 0 Thanks Frank for your reply. Posted: Mar 7, pm 0 My only reluctance to this trick is that sometimes the audience who are given the "real drinks" don't really taste or drink it. Posted: Mar 7, pm 0 In the old "Name a Drink" that I mentioned above, the drinks are actually given out from the stage and are real alcohol beverages.
CardsandCoins New user 15 Posts. Posted: May 2, am 0 I belive Devant originally used an ornate serving pitcher until his wife told him to use an ordinary tea pot that everyone uses, and he did. Payne Inner circle Seattle Posts. The magician pours a small amount of liquid through the funnel as normal, but it continues to pour when they lift their finger from a hole on the handle.
A very different variation on the any drink method uses small packets of dried flavouring or color that can be dropped into the cups before the pour begins. In spite of Hoffman's attempts to protect the act, or perhaps because of it, this is now the basis for the simplest version, the Magic Tea Kettle.
This version uses small beads of colouring that are dropped into the cup, preferably during the pour, and the container itself holds water. Most versions contain water only in the bottom of the kettle, the upper portion is a separate container that can be used for a reveal. Other versions may use various simple chemistry to produce the colors.
These variations are simple to distinguish because the fluid coming out of the bottle is always the same color normally clear , while the original method actually has different fluids inside. The seemingly inexhaustible amount of liquid is even simpler; it relies on special "essence glasses" which appear about the size of an aperitif glass, but are mostly glass with little open space for the liquid.
This not only helped the illusion until lifted to the lips but also reduced the cost of performing the act if the glasses were handed out. For very large audiences, sleight of hand can be used to switch bottles during the act; Modern Magic suggests doing this while calling for more glasses to be brought onstage. Scribner's describes a very different method in which a beer barrel was placed under the stage and piped to a hole in the floor where it ended in some sort of coupling.
The performer would walk to the hole and press their shoe onto the coupling to connect to rubber hosing running through his clothes to a bottle, where he would begin to pour. Many acts added two flourishes.
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