Impossible Tear Bank Notes USD
MagicWorld
MagicWorld.co.uk
(Based on 2 reviews)
They are made from a super smooth no tear material (better than Tyvek) and also crease fairly well.
Perfect for tricks like Extreme Burn and other money magic effects.
Reviews
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Overview
You hand out a $20 bill and it is impossible to tear. This can be used as a mind control trick in which you instantly hypnotize a bill and it cannot be torn by your spectator - for real - it cannot be torn.Effect
The effect is described above in the overview. There are no directions here so when you buy this for $15 you should know what you need to do.Method
There is not much of a method because the material these bills are made out of cannot be torn. It is a super strong substance that cannot be ripped, but can be cut with a scissor.Product Quality
Very good, but one minor complaint. It has a shine to it. It is possible that the light will show a glare off the bill which is not present in regular bills. The bill also has language on it to indicate it is not LEGAL TENDER. Important!Ad Copy Integrity
I am not sure if they are the "most perfect stage money". but other than that the ad copy is fine.Impossible Tear Banknotes by MagicWorld & PrintByMagic are the most perfect stage money for use within your magic tricks.
They are made from a super smooth no tear material (better than Tyvek) and also crease fairly well.
Perfect for tricks like Extreme Burn and other money magic effects.
No instructions included.
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Now that he’s revamped everything, he asked me to come out of retirement.
I figured I should ease myself back into things.
So here we go with my first review in many, many years…
They’re non-tear $20 bills.
End of review.
OK, maybe I can say a bit more.
They definitely don’t tear (though they can easily be cut). That’s a property of the material they’re printed on.
The printing isn’t bad. I could certainly nitpick little details like the borders being a bit too slim and some of the colors a bit off. But I can’t imagine anyone who might use these trying to seriously pass them off as real bills while they’re in someone else’s hands. I suppose if you didn’t call attention to the discrepancies, they would probably fly by most people.
So I suppose if you’re using this in a stage or platform context, you’ll be in good shape if you have even a tiny bit of audience management skills. Ditto for close-up as long as you don’t leave any time and space for someone to really start examining the bills.
End of review (for real this time).