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Chink-a-Chink: Difference between revisions
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| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
* Doug Henning using small sea shells | * Doug Henning using small sea shells | ||
== Publications == | == Publications == | ||
* "Sugar" in [[Edwin | * "Sugar" in [[Edwin Sachs]]' book [[Sleight of Hand]] published in 1877. | ||
* [[Stanyon's Magic]] (May, 1912) as "The Travelling Sugar" using 4 lumps of sugar. | * [[Stanyon's Magic]] (May, 1912) as "The Travelling Sugar" using 4 lumps of sugar. | ||
* [[Stars of Magic]] Series 3, No. 3: S. Leo Horowitz's Malini-Bey Chink a Chink | * [[Stars of Magic]] Series 3, No. 3: S. Leo Horowitz's Malini-Bey Chink a Chink | ||
Revision as of 15:55, 12 October 2008
Chink-a-Chink is an effect where three or four small objects (dice, dominoes, sugar cubes and coins) travel mysteriously from hand to hand.
Notable performances
- Max Malini with 3 sugar cubes
- S. Leo Horowitz with 4 sugar cubes
- Al Goshman using bottle caps
- Doug Henning using small sea shells
Publications
- "Sugar" in Edwin Sachs' book Sleight of Hand published in 1877.
- Stanyon's Magic (May, 1912) as "The Travelling Sugar" using 4 lumps of sugar.
- Stars of Magic Series 3, No. 3: S. Leo Horowitz's Malini-Bey Chink a Chink
- Classic Secrets of Magic by Bruce Elliott
- David Roth's Chink A Chink in Apocalypse, Vol. 1, N° 1, january 1978.