Win all of these!
Drawing on April 1st, 2024
Details

Ghost It Notes

Smith, Aaron

(Based on 1 review)
Reach deep into the thoughts and minds of even the most skeptical audience! Ask your spectator to think of any number, name, or shape and write your prediction on a pad of sticky notes. Your prediction is correct every time!

Mind reading looks like real magic, but requires a clever secret for 100% accuracy. In the past, that meant math magic, a Swami gimmick, or electronic device. Now, all you need are Ghost It Notes to predict the outcome of events, demonstrate telepathy, or read your spectator's mind!

  • Why HIDE IT when you can GHOST IT!
  • Prediction keepsake makes amazing souvenir!
  • These tricky notes look like sticky notes!
  • English, French, Spanish, & Japanese Instructions!


Ghost It Notes by Aaron Smith - producer of Behold the Scarabaeus, Poor Boy Zip Tie Escape, Mental Marker Special FX Pen, and the STAT Bloody Tongue Skewer - are easy to use and fun to perform.

"Great idea for mentalists and magicians too! I like it."
- Paul Gertner

"The power of a Swami without the gimmick!"
- Gerald Kirchner

How do Ghost It Notes work? There is a bit of physics and biology at play with every performance of Ghost It Notes. This incredible pad of paper, combined with a natural characteristic of the human body, delivers a powerful dose of magic.

Ghost It Notes are a revolutionary new prop for mentalists, magicians, and anyone looking to impress their friends. Included are TWO PACKS of Ghost It Notes (one white, one canary yellow) and multilingual instructions. Simple. Astonishing. The super-tricky sticky note!

Reviews

Larry Dimmitt

Mar 01, 2012

This is an idea that sounds good but did not live up to the advertising. The pressure sensitive paper would not take any mark with a fingernail or anything else. Instructions tell you that due to climate conditions or humidity it may not work and should this occur try drying the pads out or put in the refrigerator and cool them. Neither method worked which makes this an "iffy" effect which may not work in all situations. A nailwriter would be a sure thing so this is not recommended.
(Top ▲)