Shell Help!

Sep 7, 2008
608
0
Cheaper shells are louder than more expensive shells.
For example, my Lassen shell is absolutely silent, but my Sasco shell is very loud.

Adding a piece of teflon might help diminish the sound.

Otherwise, just take your time sliding the coin into the gimmick and it should be pretty quiet.
 

wZEnigma

Elite Member
Jun 17, 2009
1,511
153
NE Ohio.
ianchandlerwriting.com
If you have Homer Liwag's CoinTwo, watch it or rewatch it. He gives a brilliant tip on this topic. Basically, aim the real coin at an angle, so the edge touches the inside of the shell. Then gently guide the coin into the shell. This should minimize the noise greatly. There should be a brief click. A good out for this noise is to rub the coins together at the start of an effect, to make them talk. And, oh yeah, get CoinTwo. Now.

Ian
 
Sep 30, 2009
272
0
51
Elkhart, IN
If you have Homer Liwag's CoinTwo, watch it or rewatch it. He gives a brilliant tip on this topic. Basically, aim the real coin at an angle, so the edge touches the inside of the shell. Then gently guide the coin into the shell. This should minimize the noise greatly. There should be a brief click. A good out for this noise is to rub the coins together at the start of an effect, to make them talk. And, oh yeah, get CoinTwo. Now.

Ian

Thanks to all for input. I wanted CoinTwo really bad but at this time I'll have to wait.

Nathan Kranzo does a similar if not the same kind of routine. I saw him in Mishawaka, IN at a IBM meeting in November. It was nice seeing that type of up close coin stuff.

THANKS again to all...
 
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