Tricky Bottles - MAGIC LABEL (Plastic)

MAGICTRICKS.COM EXCLUSIVE!
We designed these colorful MAGIC COLA labels just for our customers!

The TRICKY BOTTLES are a real audience favorite!
The only thing we did not like about them were the labels the manufacturer put on them.
Their labels are very plain and boring.
We wanted labels that said "MAGIC"- so we made our own!

The routine is simple, yet so much fun!
Ask your spectator to do exactly as you do.
But the outcome is always different- they JUST CAN'T follow you!

Two bottles and two metal tubes are used.
A spectator uses one set and you use the other.
Each of you places a tube over a bottle.
The bottles both start out right side up.
They are turned upside down and right side up again, back and forth, with the spectator following your every move exactly.
HOWEVER, when the covers are raised, your bottle is always UPRIGHT.
The spectator's is always UPSIDE DOWN!!

Repeat the process as often as you want!
As the grand finale, your bottle turns upside down while still in its cover!
Great comedy potential, and your audience will roar with laughter as your confused spectator tries so hard to follow you.

This version of Tricky Bottles is made with safe PLASTIC bottles!
Don't worry if your spectator has "butter fingers"- these won't break if accidentally dropped.
Perfect for kids shows- no glass to worry about!
And the plastic bottles are much lighter weight than glass ones, so they are easier to transport to your shows.

Supplied complete with plastic bottles, tube covers and full routine.
Bottles are 12-ounce soda size.

A smaller version of this trick that is especially great for closeup performance is the Trick Bottles.

The labels on these bottles are custom made by us.
By popular request, we print them on self adhesive MATTE paper.
With regular handling, they should last quite a while.
To product them even further, you could choose to cover the labels with SELF ADHESIVE laminating sheets, available on Amazon and in office supply stores.
The sheets are like clear Contac paper, requiring you to cut them to size, peel off the backing, and stick them to the labels.
Peter has used his bottles with these labels for over five years now, without a laminate covering, and the labels still look fresh. :-)