Improved Westgate Bowl Production (2 endings) by Warren Hamilton, Howard Westgate

(Notice: the version shown in the video is not the actual one shown in the photos on this page, please look at the photos closely to see the actual item you will receive. There are some cracks and scrapes particularly on the base plate, but these are barely seen in performance and could easily be painted over if you wanted.) Howard Westgate invented the wonderful Westgate Bowl Production when he was at highschool c. 1939. In 1951 Bev Taylor’s Town House Magic released their Improved Westgate Bowl Production and included the wonderful silk production before the bowl and goldfish were produced. This version was made by Warren Hamilton c. 1964 (yes famous for Jo-Anne) and he incorporated the improvements from Town House Magic and created the definitive version of this clever effect. This version comes with two slightly different endings: one using water and plastic goldfish that look realistic even from a small distance a plastic water insert with goldfish and water scene printed on. If you don’t want to mess with water this works surprisingly effectively. Includes: The bowl, tray, cover and heavy foulard. Goldfish insert scene to use with or without water. Bouquet of spring flowers (bonus). String of silks (bonus). Realistic looking plastic goldfish for the most convincing production of goldfish (bonus). _EF To start with, something, is seen on a plain flat tray, all wrapped up in a pretty doth. The object is unwrapped and turns out to be a fancy wooden hat-like affair which is then shown empty. This was actually the only thing in the cloth and it is shown very clearly empty. The colors on the tray make a very pretty outfit. Now setting the frame on the tray and pulling the cloth up through it to again show it empty, you are all ready to begin the production. First a large bouquet of spring flowers are produced, then a good quantity of silks are produced, and then finally the frame is lifted off the tray and there is a bowl of goldfish in water large enough to completely fill the frame!