Dove Pan

You'll use this a LOT!

Wonderful all-around production prop that works automatically! Couldn't be easier!

Show the pan empty. Cover the pan, then instantly remove the cover again- and your item has appeared! You can produce so many different things: a pile of candy, small prizes, spring flowers! The items you produce are up to you! How about producing silks, a rubber chicken or rubber dove, or the Robbie Raccoon puppet? Shown in the video demo is the Large Sponge Cake. Produce anything that fits in the pan!

Why is this called a "dove pan"? This trick has been around for a few hundred years. Back in the day, magicians would be expected to produce live animals as part of the show. The size of this pan was perfect for safely producing a bird such as a dove or pidgeon. So, this type of pan became known as a "Dove Pan". Today, the Dove Pan has become the easiest way of producing small items, without having to have any skill.

What you'll get:

• Dove Pan
• printed instructions

Pan is 5.5" high and 7" diameter. Made of polished aluminum.
You supply the item to be produced in the pan.

Want to see other magic tricks to produce prizes or candy?

View the complete selection of props you can use to produce party favors here

How To Load Your Silks When you produce your silks, you want them to "pop" up out of the Dove Pan (or production box or change bag) like a Kleenex, so you can grab the next one easily, quickly and smoothly. Here is a FREE lesson to teach you Monticup's personal technique for correctly loading your silks so that it works every time!

 

White doves are used in magic acts because 1) doves cannot fly very well, 2) doves tend to be very calm and quiet when confined in small spaces, and 3) the white color shows up well on stage.

 

The White Dove has been one of the most universal symbols of love, peace and safety throughout history. In the Old Testament, Noah released a dove from the Ark after forty days and forty nights of rain. The dove returned with the twig of an olive tree in its beak, signifying that the flood had ended and that it was safe to venture out of the Ark. This is the origin of the symbol of the dove and olive branch.