SWISS KEY BY NICHOLAS LAWRENCE AND HANSON CHIEN
nicholas lawrence
Swiss Key by Nicholas Lawrence and Hanson Dog:
Magicians: Swiss Knife
A key, endless possibilities
Swiss Knife: a versatile multifunction tool from Switzerland. Imagine having an object that you take everywhere with you, which works like a Swiss knife, but which has a multitude of easy and fun miracles to do, directly in your pocket! This is exactly what Swiss Key is.
An extremely fine gadget
A new step in the history of magic
Swiss Key is not only versatile, but also extremely fine, with a thickness of only 2.1 mm, which makes it one of the best gadgets ever marketed in the world of magic.
Machined by CNC and hand assembled
The highest level of manufacture
Each Swiss Key is carved in a solid block of stainless steel using a CNC machine, then assembled by hand to look like a real key in your pocket.
Two brilliant minds, Nicholas Lawrence and Hanson China, have joined forces to create a versatile and autonomous magic accessory for all magicians.
Designed expertly by Calvin Liew:
After the success of Scotch & Whiskey, Calvin embarked on a new adventure and once again succeeded in developing Swiss Key, the most versatile and realistic on the market.
What the pros say:
"I always wanted to have a fake key that allows me to make many Tricks with a single accessory. I have never found anything as cool as Swiss Key! I haven't stopped using it since I bought it in Blackpool! »» - Julio Montoro - Leviosa creator
“Another everyday accessory perfectly designed by Hanson Dog Production. The gadget is impeccable and offers enormous potential, I love it! (He's going to join my Scotch & Whiskey). »» - Tom Elderfield - creator of Scotch & Whiskey
“A very well designed and fun article to use. Give free rein to your imagination. The possibilities are endless. »» - Angelo Carbon - Creator of half deck
Designed for ticket penetration, but not only ... with Swiss Key, you can make a superb realistic ticket penetration with any borrowed ticket, including polymer tickets. The best in all of this? You can invite your spectator to restore the ticket with your fingertips.
A crisp tear noise
Each detail counts
What means that professional magicians love Swiss Key so much is his concern for detail. Thanks to its ingenious mechanism, not only does it seem very realistic, but it also produces a tear noise when you remove the ticket, which further strengthens the illusion.
Effect 1: Ticket penetration - A single key for all styles
Nothing can stop you. You can make this turn with any borrowed currency, whether paper or polymer, even a signed ticket. Presentation variants.
Effect 2: Gravitation - Balance number with a borrowed ticket
With Swiss Key, you can even change the gravity, placing the key on the edge of the ticket and defying the gravity.
Effect 3: Piece signed anywhere - undetectable miracle
Swiss Key is a versatile gadget; It can help you make any room of 25 cents disappear and make it reappear wherever you want. The best in all of this? Spectators can clearly hear the sound of the room.
Effect 4: static on the hands of the spectator - invisible force
What could be better than letting the spectator realize the illusion? You place the key and the ticket borrowed in the spectator's hands, and it grabs the key. Then, an invisible force brings together the ticket.
Effect 5: Disappearance of the key - A classic of magic
Do you remember the bottle or pen that disappears? Imagine to realize the same tour with Swiss Key. The spectator can feel the key wrapped in the ticket and disappear as if you are offending the ticket.
Effect 6: Zig -Zag Key - Cut the key in half
Large illusion: a woman cut in half in her pocket! You show an ordinary key and divide it as if by two! The best in all of this? Once restored, you can give it entirely to your spectator to examine it.
Effect 7: dissolution of the key - Melting the key to slow motion
We all know that simple magic has a considerable impact. Imagine place a key in front of the ticket and watch it melt slowly through the ticket! Isn't that great?