Just discovered your channel! I remember when I was about 10 receiving a second hand Paul Daniels magic set, and then I bumped into you at Dorman's Museum and got your autograph :-)
That's a clever way of presenting that based on unboxings. You could put a deck of cards or a rope trick in the box & that would be an excuse to bring that into play.
Some consider the popularity of this practice is due to the ability of showing the product exactly for what it is without any adulteration advertisers usually make around the product. Being able to see what you are getting can contribute to the decisional process. That why a lot of people like unboxing.
Isn't this just a rip-off of The Driebeek Die (by Bob Driebeek of Holland) - sold by Ken Brooke in the 1970's: but now without the additional surprise ending?
+Barry Allen Wrong way round Barry... Lubor was the inventor and Bob added the Chinese climax to it. I think that the guy making these ('cos I like the 'parcel' decor) should have added the Chinese gag tag as well. I might make one for myself :)
Looks good but is there any other way of ordering from your web store without using your current web store? The reason being is pretty much none of your site is using HTTPS, so everything is being sent over in plan text. No doubt you're storing everyone's name and address in clear text. Your login to the site is all in clear text with the user name and passwords exposed. I want one of the Lucite Playing Card Display Cases but due to the insecurity of your web store I'm reluctant to use it.
+Steven Whiting The site is open while the user is browsing, the moment they go to pay it goes to https pages to complete the payment, most sites work this way, we don't need 16,000 secure pages, just ones that deal with payments etc. No need to have a page with bicycle cards on it as a secure encrypted page. Choose bicycle cards, go to checkout and things are encrypted from then onwards.
Just discovered your channel! I remember when I was about 10 receiving a second hand Paul Daniels magic set, and then I bumped into you at Dorman's Museum and got your autograph :-)
That's a clever way of presenting that based on unboxings. You could put a deck of cards or a rope trick in the box & that would be an excuse to bring that into play.
+Steven Holt On TV I used sponge balls years ago that came as an add on surprise and led me into the next routine.
Some consider the popularity of this practice is due to the ability of showing the product exactly for what it is without any adulteration advertisers usually make around the product. Being able to see what you are getting can contribute to the decisional process. That why a lot of people like unboxing.
Hmm. Doesn't seem like much of a magic trick but surely will make for some bewildered look.
C'mon now Paul. When we were nobut lads I'm sure this were called Gozinta Boxes. Still a good effect for sophisticated grown ups
+Anthony Antrobus The Gozinta Boxes was the title of the Driebeck version with the Chinese climax.
+Paul Daniels Thank you for taking the time to reply. I stand corrected although it was 'tongue in cheek' atb Tony
Isn't this just a rip-off of The Driebeek Die (by Bob Driebeek of Holland) - sold by Ken Brooke in the 1970's: but now without the additional surprise ending?
+Barry Allen Wrong way round Barry... Lubor was the inventor and Bob added the Chinese climax to it. I think that the guy making these ('cos I like the 'parcel' decor) should have added the Chinese gag tag as well. I might make one for myself :)
Rectangle
Looks good but is there any other way of ordering from your web store without using your current web store? The reason being is pretty much none of your site is using HTTPS, so everything is being sent over in plan text. No doubt you're storing everyone's name and address in clear text. Your login to the site is all in clear text with the user name and passwords exposed.
I want one of the Lucite Playing Card Display Cases but due to the insecurity of your web store I'm reluctant to use it.
+Steven Whiting The site is open while the user is browsing, the moment they go to pay it goes to https pages to complete the payment, most sites work this way, we don't need 16,000 secure pages, just ones that deal with payments etc. No need to have a page with bicycle cards on it as a secure encrypted page. Choose bicycle cards, go to checkout and things are encrypted from then onwards.