So, here’s the deal: we took a good look at the old Linking Rings and thought, “How can we make this even cooler?” Enter the Quantum Rings project, where we’ve pushed the boundaries of what you thought was possible with those shiny metal circles.
This DVD features two dazzling Linking Ring routines, each as different as chalk and cheese. The first one plays with five rings and is a snappy little number—perfect for parlor shows or as a cheeky opener for a larger performance. The second is a six-ring extravaganza designed to be the showstopper in a posh stage setting. And guess what? You’ll be roping in some audience members to join the fun on stage—because what’s magic without a little audience participation, eh?
Now, let’s talk about a couple of nifty new ring concepts that’ll have your mates scratching their heads in disbelief. Firstly, there’s a five-ring false count that’s so simple, it’ll look like you’re genuinely counting five distinct rings (spoiler: you’re not). Then there’s the keyless ring routine where you’ll link the rings and hand them over to your helpers for inspection. And they’ll find that every single one is solid—no sneaky business! This is all thanks to some clever switching that’ll leave them wondering how on earth you did it.
But wait, there’s more! Here’s what else you’ll find in this top-secret file:
Solo Linking Rings - This is the classic Al Schneider routine, straight from his book, Al Schneider Magic, with the added pizzazz of the new five-ring count. Plus, a few cheeky subtleties to really make it pop.
Full Stage Linking Rings - This routine kicks off with a bang, as you dramatically produce a sphere of three rings from a massive box—with a flaming centrepiece for extra flair (because why not?). The first phase is all about the manipulation of those three rings. Then, you’ll bring an audience member on stage as you whip out three more rings from the box. You’ll link them, and your spectator will get to examine them thoroughly (and yes, they're all solid!). Finally, in a stunning finish, the rings link and unlink themselves in baffling ways, only to triumphantly separate at the end.
