From Product Introduction The phenomenon of objects floating has captivated many people. The "Zombie Ball" allows objects to float without special lighting or elaborate equipment, making it a staple for amateur magicians as well as many professionals. When a cloth is draped over a metal ball, it slowly begins to move, floating sometimes beneath the cloth and sometimes emerging above it. The detailed explanation by professional magician Kazu Katayama, complete with over 70 illustrations, covers techniques such as making the ball circle around your body, vanishing and reappearing it, levitating it while removing the cloth, and a final complete disappearance. The ball has a metallic weight but is surprisingly light, and combined with the design of the gimmick, it offers excellent operability. (Ball diameter: approx. 11cm, Weight: approx. 72g). Development of the "Zombie Ball" The "Zombie Ball" was invented in 1943 by Joe Karson (USA), a maker of magic props. Its astonishing effect has captivated magicians worldwide, and many professionals have incorporated it into their repertoires. Since then, various effects and different gimmicks have been devised around the theme of objects floating on a cloth. Famous examples include the violin (Norm Nielsen), a female doll's head (Sokrates), a birdcage (Lance Burton), and a woman's hand (Christopher Hart). In Japan, Hakumin Hayashi devised an effect where a spinning top floats on a cloth, but this uses a different levitation method. When in the hands of a skilled performer, the "Zombie Ball" moves so realistically that one forgets the existence of the gimmick. It is a profound magic trick that is rewarding to practice. [Product (with box)] ・Zombie Ball (silver sphere) ・Zombie Ball stand ・Gimmick ・Cloth ・Instruction manual ・Performance explanation book Search-related keywords summary #Magic #Illusion #Magic trick #Card magic #Coin magic #Close-up magic #Stage magic #Mentalism