Cupid Rabbit

Cupid Rabbit is a close-up magic trick that involves a gimmicked prop designed to create a magical transformation or appearance effect. However, the trick has been criticized for its poor design, obvious gimmicks, and lack of practical performance value. It is not recommended for working magicians or those seeking a polished, professional effect.

Where to buy

	Alakazam Magic	Cupid Rabbit by JT	£34.86	🇬🇧 Shop
	Magicbox	Cupid Rabbit by JT	£35.52	🇬🇧 Shop

Key features

Gimmicked prop for transformation or appearance effect
Close-up magic trick
Criticized for poor design and obvious gimmicks
Lacks practical performance value

Pros

Cons

Poor design
Obvious gimmicks
Lack of performance value
Not suitable for professional use

Effect

The Cupid Rabbit trick involves a magician producing a rabbit in a seemingly impossible way. The effect is designed to be whimsical and romantic, often tied to themes of love or Valentine's Day. However, the execution of the trick has been criticized for its lack of subtlety and practicality.

Full details

The Cupid Rabbit trick uses a gimmick to produce the rabbit. The design of the gimmick has been described as clunky and obvious, which detracts from the overall effect. The trick also comes with a tutorial, but reviewers have noted that the instructions are unclear and leave performers confused about how to properly execute the trick.

Who should consider the trick

The Cupid Rabbit trick may appeal to magicians who are looking for a novelty item or a trick with a romantic theme. However, it is not recommended for working magicians who need practical and reliable tricks for live performances. The trick's design and execution make it more suitable for casual or hobbyist magicians rather than professionals.

Information on how difficult it is to perform

The difficulty level of the Cupid Rabbit trick is moderate, primarily due to the unclear tutorial and the need to handle the gimmick carefully. The trick requires some practice to perform smoothly, but the design flaws make it challenging to achieve a convincing effect. Magicians who are experienced with gimmicks may find it easier to work with, but the overall execution remains problematic.

What magicians say

Craig and Ryland from Magic TV have been particularly critical of the Cupid Rabbit trick. They describe the gimmick as "obvious" and the design as "poor," which makes the trick hard to justify for live performances. They also mention that the tutorial leaves performers "scratching their heads," adding to the trick's impracticality. In their review, they advise magicians to avoid this trick due to its lack of performance value and poor design.