1 review for Pagoda Mystery by Homer Hudson
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This beautiful utility device is based on the Thayer Pagoda Mystery that was also created by Owens Magic Supreme as can be seen here.
Homer’s version is a fraction larger than the Owen’s one but otherwise is very similar (look at the last three photos for comparison). However, one significant difference is that the door is made of tin instead of wood so it is slightly thinner and can move more smoothly. The Owen’s one works beautifully but if wooden props have one flaw it is that they are known to warp and expand just enough to make a sliding movement more difficult.
Effect: This excellent piece of apparatus can be used in so many different ways – both as an individual effect, and also in many combinations wherein other apparatus is brought into use, that it becomes almost an indispensable item to every magician.
Inspection will show that this Pagoda is really a miniature illusion cabinet with a sliding front door. Thus the cabinet can be shown apparently empty or full at any time. This feature gives rise to a wide range of possible combinations, as experiment will show the illusion effect is made perfect even at close range.
Thus the Pagoda affords a simple and practical means for not only the production of various objects, but for exchanges and re-appearances as well.
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Andy Martin –
This beautiful utility device is based on the Thayer Pagoda Mystery that was also created by Owens Magic Supreme as can be seen here.
Homer’s version is a fraction larger than the Owen’s one but otherwise is very similar (look at the last three photos for comparison). However, one significant difference is that the door is made of tin instead of wood so it is slightly thinner and can move more smoothly. The Owen’s one works beautifully but if wooden props have one flaw it is that they are known to warp and expand just enough to make a sliding movement more difficult.