An incredible stage size version of the Mental Epic board, with NO FORCE required! If you want a reputation-maker, an effect that your audience will always remember- this is it! Wow!
- The Super Slate is a board divided into three upper squares and three lower squares. The performer selects three spectators, asking each to mentally think of a phone number or a set of initials or the name of a city, etc. The performer "reads the mind" of each spectator, secretly writing what the spectators are thinking in each of the three lower squares. The lower squares are then kept secret, covered with the wooden plaques shown in the photo. Next, each spectator announces aloud the information they have mentally concentrated on, and that information is recorded in the three upper squares of the board. Now comes the climax- the Super Slate board is displayed, and the audience can see the spectators' information written in the three upper squares, and the wood plaques covering what the performer wrote in the lower three squares. When the covers are removed from the lower sections, the upper and lower squares MATCH! The performer correctly wrote the spectators' information in the lower squares BEFORE the spectators announced their answers! This effect truly stuns and amazes an audience- it's impossible!
Beautifully made of light wood and white easy-erase dry marker surface. Photo does not do this justice- this piece of equipment is beautiful!! Size is approximately 19" x 14". Panels come to you in varnished natural wood.
You'll get everything you need:
-
Super Slate with covers
-
dry erase marker
-
printed instructions
Replacement ordinary dry erase markers are available at any office supply store. DO NOT USE permanent markers! They must be dry erase markers.
Performance Ideas
The Super Slate shown in the photo belongs to Peter Monticup, owner of MagicTricks.com, who uses Super Slate in his own professional performances. He customized his covers by painting them red, white and blue. By making the covers different colors, he lets each spectator choose a color, thus proving that there is nothing tricky about the covers.
|
Super Slate
