SKU: 28820436705

Kungfu Coin

Sale price$48.14 Regular price$53.49
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Description

Kungfu CoinMagic, this ancient and profound art, has a wide variety of forms of expression. From the delicate close up magic to the spectacular stage performances, each one emits a unique charm. In close up magic, magicians are good at using daily items like playing cards, coins, and Rubik's Cubes to create magical miracles that amaze the audience. Among them, coin magic has always been famous for its strong visual manipulation sense, but it often gives people a

Magic, this ancient and profound art, has a wide variety of forms of expression. From the delicate close-up magic to the spectacular stage performances, each one emits a unique charm. In close-up magic, magicians are good at using daily items like playing cards, coins, and Rubik's Cubes to create magical miracles that amaze the audience.

Among them, coin magic has always been famous for its strong visual manipulation sense, but it often gives people a sense of being difficult to master and out of reach. Many people think that coin magic has more limitations, is too difficult, and the practical performance routines are relatively limited. Precisely because of this, the emergence of various coin magic props has greatly reduced the difficulty for magicians.

As the saying goes, "Sharp tools make good work." In the world of coin magic, all kinds of coin props are exactly the "tools" here. From the Coin Shell invented by J.N Hofzinser in 1847 to the Flipper Coin invented by Eddy Taytelbaum and Flip Postma 70 years ago, they have become the best tools for coin magicians.

With the appearance of more and more "tools", magicians began to pursue visual coin effects, such as coins instantly turning into rings. And among them, the slow penetration effect is probably the most puzzling. When an object slowly merges into and penetrates another, this scene will subvert any audience's common sense of physics and make it unforgettable for them for a lifetime. Luciano Chun, Craftman of Raphael Gaffs, has such a visual coin effect that even Tobias Dostal, the god of creative magic, and Rubi, the talented Spanish coin magician, said: "This is the f***ing coolest coin magic they've ever seen."

In fact, many friends already know about it, so let's not keep you in suspense and get straight to the point! Actually, about five years ago, inspired by Joel Givens' works, Luciano Chun first posted a performance clip of the Kongfu Coin on Instagram.

This post immediately attracted widespread attention and inquiries from friends all over the world. However, Luciano Chun himself still thought that this version hadn't reached perfection and wasn't good enough for sale. It still lacked something and couldn't display the integrity of the coin well. It still needed big movements to cover up small ones, which greatly weakened the effect itself.

After five years of refinement, Luciano Chun started from various aspects of a coin:
  • Coin compatibility
  • Impromptu performance without the help of external objects
  • Displaying the front and back before the performance
  • Changing the thickness of the coin
  • Handling the upper and lower supports before and after the performance
  • Ultra-tight fitting treatment
  • Rationalizing the position and size of wire cutting.
Finally, he has now handed in a satisfactory answer.

Details about the Kongfu Coin that you care about:
  • Impromptu performance without the help of external objects: For all products with the same type of effect on the market in general, you need to use a cigarette or a marker. The main purpose of doing this is basically to cover up the secret device and not be able to display it largely in front of the audience. However, for the Kongfu Coin, you just need everyone to pass the coin through with a finger and don't need to use any other external objects.
  • Displaying the front and back: In traditional finger-through-coin tricks, you can't show the back of the coin because the secret devices are mostly like hinge-like structures. While the Kongfu Coin adopts a split-type secret device structure. This feature also enables you to boldly display the front and back of the coin. You can even let the audience take the coin that has been penetrated by the finger from your hand after the finger penetrates the coin.
  • Thickness change & ultra-tight fitting treatment: Many friends may wonder what the structure of the split-type secret device is. Will the thickness of the coin change if it's done like this? The answer is no. Teacher Luciano Chun has adopted a new structure instead of the traditional hinge-like structure. For example, it's like concave and convex fitting together. Two coins are cut into different parts and combined. The thickness remains the same as that of an original coin, and the textures on the front and back surfaces are as flat as those of a real coin without any strange protrusions.
  • Rationalizing the position and size of wire cutting: This part is the most challenging. After many experiments by Luciano Chun, he finally decided to use the half-dollar coin to achieve this effect. Practice has proved that only the half-dollar coin has the most ideal effect, and its optimal size and position have been determined.
Choice of position: If you have a half-dollar coin at hand, please pick it up and observe. The optimal position is roughly located in the central area of the laser radiation lines on the back of the coin (the eagle side). The advantage of doing this is that you don't need to worry about how to place the coin, so you don't need to use a magnet for positioning. Moreover, if a magnet is used for positioning, there will be a magnetic suction sound when the coin is restored. Under the effect of light and shadow, the radiation lines can significantly reduce the misalignment of the coin. In short, it takes the audience a few seconds or even dozens of seconds to focus to tell that the lines are not aligned. And in a normal performance environment, we won't give the audience too much time to stare at it.

Choice of size: The size of the hole is carefully designed. The size of the hole is suitable for fingers to adapt to the thickness of most people's fingers. You can perform with your fingers anywhere and at any time, not as limited as cigarette-through-coin and pen-through-coin tricks. If the hole is too small, the coin is easy to get stuck. If the hole is too big, the finger will look empty and lack the sense of penetration.
  • Handling the upper and lower supports before and after the performance: In the traditional version, taking Joel Givens' version as an example, magicians need to skillfully hide two coins in their hands and constantly change the positions of the coins among their fingers to achieve the magical effect of the magic. In contrast, the performance of the Kongfu Coin is much easier. Magicians just need to take out the coin from the coin bag or pocket and show the front and back of the coin to the audience. Then, under the gaze of the audience, the coin seems to penetrate the finger. Finally, by simply changing the support once, the performer can hand the coin to the audience for inspection. This simplified process not only reduces the difficulty of performance but also makes the whole magic more smooth and natural.
WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE:
  • Kongfu Coin x1
  • Online Tutorial
Shipping Notes
  • Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
  • Except Preorder products are shipped in 48 hours.
  • Delivery to the USA:
  1. Standard Shipping : 3-10 business days
  • If time is of the essence, please consider selecting expedited delivery for faster service.
Exchange/Return Notes
  • We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
  • Final sale items are not eligible for returns or exchanges.
  • To process your return/exchange, please contact us at [email protected]
  • Please click here for more details>>> Return & Exchange Policy
SKU: 28820436705

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4.1 ★★★★★
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Bob Goldrick
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
Epson ET-8500 versus Canon G620
I am an accomplished amateur photographer, not a professional or a techie. I take photos with an iPhone 12 and a Panasonic SLR. I do not make highly technical adjustments to the images. Both of these printers produce excellent results. I purchased them for two reasons: saving on ink, and printing photographs with accurate colors. I have used Canon Pixma printers for decades, so I first tried the G620. Although I do most of my shopping on Amazon I purchased it at Best Buy for ease of potential return. It cost $330 (rounded up by a penny). THE CANON G620: PRO’s: It was easy to fill the six ink tanks. Canon cleverly designed the tops of each one so they can only be inserted into the correct tanks. No problem connecting to my wi-fi. Documents printed quickly and looked fine. The first 4x6 print I did was acceptable but not as good as I had expected. I corrected this quickly per the next bullet. By default my Windows laptop installed its own drivers for the printer. These are not as good as Canon’s. I went to the Canon website and downloaded and installed their drivers for the 6 series. Voila, very good photos, with accurate color and sharp edges! Thanks to other Amazon reviewers for calling this to my attention. Photos printed quickly enough. CON’S: The most significant one, and why I switched to the Epson, is the paper handling. There is only one input tray, at the rear of the printer, which takes all sizes and types: 8x11 plain paper, 4x6, 5x7 and 8x11 photo paper, etc. At first I didn’t think I’d mind changing the paper, but after a while I did, per next bullet. The display on the top of the printer is small, dim and awkwardly placed. I thought I might not need to use it that much, but every time you change paper you have to. You need to pull the output tray out manually. No big deal if you are at your desk, but if you are in another room and want to print out an item on your phone you have to go the printer. A minor inconvenience but a nettlesome one at times. THE EPSON ET-8500:. PRO’s: Equally easy to connect to wi-fi. Even easier to set up. The correct drivers were downloaded automatically. A terrific screen on the right front of the printer. Large, bright, easy to use. Two input trays at the front, one for 4x6 and 5x7 photo paper, the other for 8x11 paper of either type. Another input tray at the back! I use this on the relatively few occasions I print 8x11 photos, and I keep plain paper in the front tray. This is extremely convenient. When you send an item to the printer it wakes up even if it’s turned off. The G620 did not do that. The output tray comes out automatically; no need to pull it. There is a button on the screen for pushing the output tray back in and closing the front. That bright tilt-able front screen has every setting you need and is very intuitive. Everything I printed came out fine and quickly. The photos were equal to Canon’s in quality, plus there is an Epson app for making further adjustments to them. I downloaded it and found it easy to use. CON’s: The cost: $700. That’s more than double the Canon G620, which is a significant consideration. Two others that are not significant. The photo tray can be a little tricky to pull out and a tight fit when reinserting (it goes well toward the back). This can be relieved by first pulling out the 8x11 tray underneath it, giving your fingers more room. Not really a con but when the printer is finished the screen shows two items: a little Home icon on the left and a larger “Troubleshooting” message next to that. Some users might think that means there was a problem, but it’s just in case there was. Touch Home and you’re set, then touch the Close Tray button on the bottom right. BOTTOM LINE: You may be wondering, Why spend that much more? And, why not buy a Canon Ink Tank printer of equivalent cost? Re the first, for the convenience of the paper handling and ease of use of the screen. I keep printers a long time and the cost spreads out over the years, especially not needing to buy cartridges. Re the second, I did research those, but prefer the size of the Epson, which is comparable to the G620. The higher priced Canons that I looked at were bulkier. I hope this helps others. If I omitted anything you think should be included, or if you have questions or a difference of opinion, leave a comment and I’ll respond to it.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2022
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G. Heumann
Louisville, US
★★★★★ 5
Very happy! ALMOST perfect.
I have a home based small business - I print a lot of user guides, invoices, etc. Long time Epson user, most recently had a Epson Workforce Pro WF-4820 to compare this to. On the plus side, the ET-8500 is smaller, quieter, and even plain paper prints that combine text and photos look better. And of course, the ink tanks are a big advantage. I don't know how many thousands of dollars of ink I bought for that 4820. The marketing says the ET-8500 produces "lab quality color prints" and I do use my printer for photos on occasion. What they say is true. On premium glossy paper, the photo quality is absolutely outstanding! :) A couple of minor negatives - The biggest one is that the tray holds much less paper. Not a huge deal but worth knowing if you're a heavy user. The ET-8500 is a little slower for duplex printing but otherwise speed is good. I had one bit of confusion as I was trying out all the functions - I loaded a sheet of paper in the rear feeder to try it, and pressed "copy". Even though the printer recognized I had put paper in the rear feeder, instead it copied nothing and spat out a piece of paper from the main tray. I assumed the rear feeder didn't work. A call to Epson Support was very well handled though, and I learned a) this is NOT an automatic document feeder - a feature the WF-4820 did have (but that I hardly ever use) - it is only an alternate way of loading a sheet of paper (such as for loading a sheet of photo paper when you have plain paper in the main tray) AND it will not feed paper from the rear tray for copying - only for printing. I'm not upset about this, but the documentation was sorely lacking in pointing this out and there were no error messages. Lastly, the printer looks very nice when all closed up. When you print, it automatically opens and extends the output tray. Nice. But it doesn't put it away again - you have to do that manually from the front panel. Sure would be nice if there were an option to retract it automatically when the printer goes to sleep.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2025
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Verified Purchase
Glenda Breland
Bozeman, US
★★★★★ 5
Vibrant Results and Great Value!
Size: 13"*19", Color: 150 sheets
HTVRONT Sublimation Paper 13x19 inches – 150 Sheets Review I recently purchased the HTVRONT Sublimation Paper (13x19 inches, 150 sheets, 120g) and I’m genuinely impressed with the results! As someone who does a lot of sublimation printing for both personal and small business projects, I found this paper to be a fantastic choice. Pros: Excellent Print Quality: The colors transfer beautifully and vibrantly onto my blanks. Images come out crisp and true to the original design. Generous Size: The 13x19 inch sheets are perfect for larger projects like T-shirts, tote bags, and even custom pillowcases. It’s great not having to piece together smaller sheets. Easy to Use: The paper feeds smoothly through my inkjet printer with no jams or smudging. Instructions were clear, making the process straightforward even for beginners. Consistent Results: Every sheet in the pack performed consistently, with no noticeable defects or wasted paper. Value for Money: With 150 sheets in the pack, it’s a great deal for the price, especially for anyone who does frequent sublimation work. Cons: Requires Sublimation Ink: Just a reminder that you’ll need sublimation ink for best results (not regular inkjet ink). Storage: The large size means you’ll need a bit of space to store the pack, but that’s a minor issue. Overall: I highly recommend the HTVRONT Sublimation Paper for anyone looking for reliable, high-quality results. It’s perfect for both hobbyists and small business owners. I’ll definitely be purchasing again!
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Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2025
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Maryann Cairo
Pawtucket, US
★★★★★ 5
Excellent Sublimation Paper – Perfect Prints Every Time!
Size: 8.5"*11", Color: 150 sheets
This sublimation paper is fantastic! It’s high-quality and works perfectly with my sublimation printer. The prints come out vibrant, sharp, and transfer beautifully onto mugs, shirts, and other materials without smudging or fading. The paper is easy to handle, doesn’t jam in the printer, and holds the ink well for a clean transfer. I’ve tried other brands before, but this one consistently gives professional-looking results. Definitely a must-have for anyone doing sublimation printing!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2025
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Verified Purchase
Kelly Farrow
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
This paper prints beautifully!
Size: 8.5"*11", Color: 150 sheets
Great sublimation paper. I usually use A Sub but ordered this because it delivered faster, and now this is the paper I’ll be using! It prints wonderfully! The ink release is amazing! There’s hardly any ink left in the paper and my shirts look incredible. The paper is a great weight and doesn’t jam at all. If you’ve been disappointed with your sub print quality, give this paper a try. You won’t be disappointed!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2026

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