Conjuring Credits

The Origins of Wonder

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coin:glued_spread_of_coins_gaff [2019/05/01 20:47] – ↷ Page name changed from coin:glued_coins to coin:glued_spread_of_coins_gaff denisbehrcoin:glued_spread_of_coins_gaff [2019/05/02 19:42] (current) stephenminch
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 ====== Glued Spread of Coins Gaff ====== ====== Glued Spread of Coins Gaff ======
  
-This gimmick, which is also known as Siamese Coin, consists of two or more coins glued or soldered together in a spread. This allows the appearance of multiple coins, but with the ability to manipulate them as if they were a single coin. The idea has been reinvented several times.+This gimmick, which is also known as Siamese Coin, consists of two or more coins glued or soldered together in a spread. This allows the appearance of multiple coins, but with the ability to manipulate them as if they were a single coin. The idea has been reinvented several times.
  
 Baffles Brush describes the gimmick as "Another New Coin Fake" in //[[https://askalexander.org/display/38425/The+Sphinx/19|The Sphinx]]//, Vol. 23 No. 2, Apr. 1924, p. 55. It consisted of five fused coins. John E. Mintz later used a three-coin version of the gaff for his "Han Ping Chien Finale" in //[[https://askalexander.org/display/15152/M+U+M/641|M-U-M]]//, Vol. 28 No. 10, Mar. 1969, p. 35. A two-coin version of the gimmick was popularized in the 1980s through David Neighbors's and Mike Gallo's explorations with the prop, appearing in //David Neighbors on the Double Coin Gimmick// by Ken Simmons, 1988; and //Mike Gallo on the Siamese Coin// by John Bannon, 1989. Baffles Brush describes the gimmick as "Another New Coin Fake" in //[[https://askalexander.org/display/38425/The+Sphinx/19|The Sphinx]]//, Vol. 23 No. 2, Apr. 1924, p. 55. It consisted of five fused coins. John E. Mintz later used a three-coin version of the gaff for his "Han Ping Chien Finale" in //[[https://askalexander.org/display/15152/M+U+M/641|M-U-M]]//, Vol. 28 No. 10, Mar. 1969, p. 35. A two-coin version of the gimmick was popularized in the 1980s through David Neighbors's and Mike Gallo's explorations with the prop, appearing in //David Neighbors on the Double Coin Gimmick// by Ken Simmons, 1988; and //Mike Gallo on the Siamese Coin// by John Bannon, 1989.