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French Drop: Difference between revisions
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'''French Drop''' or '''Tourniquet''' is a sleight of hand method for making a small object, like a coin, vanish. | '''French Drop''' or '''Tourniquet''' is a sleight of hand method for making a small object, like a coin, vanish.[[File:FrenchDrop.jpg|right|thumb|Figure 66 in Modern Magic]] | ||
It was published in 1584 by [[Reginald Scot]] within [[The Discoverie of Witchcraft]]. | It was published in 1584 by [[Reginald Scot]] within [[The Discoverie of Witchcraft]]. | ||
Originally called "tourniquet" in France, with the term "French Drop" coming into use by 1876 as seen within [[Modern Magic]] by [[Professor Hoffmann]]. It was also called "The French Vanish" in the 1941 [[Tarbell Course in Magic]] Volume One book. | |||
It was also called "The French Vanish" in the 1941 [[Tarbell Course in Magic]] Volume One book. | |||
Revision as of 14:49, 17 September 2011
French Drop or Tourniquet is a sleight of hand method for making a small object, like a coin, vanish.
It was published in 1584 by Reginald Scot within The Discoverie of Witchcraft.
Originally called "tourniquet" in France, with the term "French Drop" coming into use by 1876 as seen within Modern Magic by Professor Hoffmann. It was also called "The French Vanish" in the 1941 Tarbell Course in Magic Volume One book.