Four words sum this beauty up: Okito, Boston, Bloc, Duvivier.
Okito: The Okito Box is a classic in the world of coin magic. With the Duvivier Coin Box, you can perform all the routines and sleights associated with the Okito Box: travelling coins, transpositions, box-to-hand effects, and more. (No pressure, right?)
Boston: Enter the Boston Box, the trusty sidekick to the Okito Box. It does all the same tricks but adds a cheeky twist that makes your performance all the more baffling.
Bloc: Now for the cherry on top of your box routine: the Bloc. This nifty addition can wrap up your performance with a jaw-dropping finale—watch as it transforms into a solid block, leaving your audience questioning reality. (Seriously, they won’t know what hit them!)
Duvivier: Usually, mixing these three boxes is a rite of passage for coin aficionados, requiring some deft handling. But the Duvivier Coin Box shakes things up by combining all three principles into one tidy package. That’s right, folks—THREE BOXES: Okito, Boston, Bloc. No exchanges here. Everything’s up for inspection before, during, and after!
Included is a DVD packed with all the info you need. It covers a bunch of routines, some of which are easy enough for a newbie, whilst others will take a tad more practice (but nothing you can’t handle).
Summary:
- Introduction
- Direct Effect Block
- Coins through the box
- Full Effect Routine
- Crossing the Main (Boston)
- Coin Travelling in the Setup
Bonus: Clip from the video catalog Videorama 3 (1992) Snippet from the DVD "From Old To New 3, Volume 3" (Routine demo and explanation, 2006) Scanned pages from the booklet explaining the original routine (1992)Includes the basic box, the clever gimmicks, and special bits needed for seamless performances, a lovely little bag, and of course, the DVD.
Just a heads up: you’ll need to provide your own ordinary half-dollars (at least 4, possibly 8, depending on the routine you fancy). Good luck keeping track of those coins!
