Made by hand by Fred Haenchen himself in the 1970s. With original wraps, original lock & keys, and original instructions. A classic vanish of a coin into a locked box. Mint. (Click photo to enlarge.)
Price is $68 plus shipping.
Recent Posts
- Kikuchi Fire Box - A Gleaming Beauty
- Petrie & Lewis Spirit Bag - A Beauty
- Original Nielsen Vanishing Ketchup Bottles - "Empty" & "Full" - SOLD
- The Ultimate Thayer - Winner of the Christopher Literary Award
- Milson-Worth Transcendental Half - Mint
- Ultimate Thayer Commemorative Coin - Limited Edition
- Petrie & Lewis Stretch-It Boomerangs
- Delben Blotter - The Original and Startling!!
- Fantasio's Cane To Double Silks
- Kellar and Houdini Framed Photo - No. 3 of 10
Categories
- * HOW TO PURCHASE (CLICK HERE)
- Animal tricks
- Appearance
- Automatons
- Blackstone
- Block Tricks
- Books
- Card Effects
- Catalogs
- Changes
- Children
- Classics
- Close Up Magic
- Coin Tricks
- Comedy
- Die Box
- Ephemera
- Fire
- Hamilton
- HELP
- Holmes
- Houdini
- Kellar
- Liquid Tricks
- Magic Sets
- Mentalism
- Micro Magic
- Milson-Worth
- Money Tricks
- Okito Williams
- Owen
- Penetration Tricks
- Performers
- Petrie & Lewis
- Photographs
- Production
- Rope Tricks
- Silk Tricks
- Stage Effect
- Tables
- Thayer
- Turned Pieces
- Vanish
« Blackstone In Boston | Main | Three Singing Birds Automaton - Sound and Motion! »
Comments
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
Verify your Comment
Previewing your Comment
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been posted. Post another comment
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
Fred began making these for Harold Martin who had permission from Lippencott to use his name and design. Later he gave Fred permission to market the effect but not the use of the name Lippencott, hence the name Quarter-Go.. Just a bit of interesting trivia.
GR
Posted by: George Robinson Jr. | 09/08/2010 at 11:21 PM