Some will believe in magic because they see it happen with their own eyes.
Others might think magic is fake because there’s more to it than meets the eye, but it’s something you could achieve through sleight of hand or other secret methods. In other words, what you see with your eyes might not be true.
Because your eyes might be deceiving you. What about your ears?
The fact is that in most magic effects, the focus is on the visual element, and the audience experiences the magic through their visual senses.
What if you could add another element—the element of sound?
Countless scientific experiments have shown that the sound of chimes is one of the most penetrating sounds. Combined with rhythmic movements, it can penetrate directly into the depths of people’s hearts through their hearing.
A bell is actually a very suitable prop or accessory for any magic performance. Many magicians have incorporated a bell into their performances to further enhance their acts.
Of all bell-like props, the ‘Chop Bell’ is even more unique. For many, however, the perception of a Chop Bell is limited to that of a ‘rinkelende, niet-rinkelende’ bell.
Aside from being able to perform a standard chop cup routine, it can be used as a flourish and an unexpected misdirection during the vanishing of small objects.
Moreover, its greatest value lies in integrating it into your existing routines, such as the Three Balls, Hopping Half, and Wild Card, to enhance the original effect and meaning of the routine.
We’ll let the video speak for itself.
A multi-sensory experience will result in a multidimensional impact. Not only does the sound penetrate the hearts of the audience, but so does the magical impact that was originally intended.
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We noticed that this doesn’t have the widespread recognition and popularity of Cups and Balls or coin magic, because the available options are extremely limited. That’s why we launched this project, hoping that more magicians and audiences can experience the charm of the Chop Bell.
At the start of the project, the first question we asked was, of course: what kind of bell should be made?
It must produce a clear and bright sound: this is the most basic and essential characteristic of the bell.
It must be the right weight: just enough weight to feel comfortable and ensure smooth handling, but not too bulky to carry.
It must be the perfect size: not too big to steal the show, and not too small to make you feel timid or reserved.
Finally, it must look simple and unassuming.
With these considerations in mind, we created The Bell.



