Https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=56&v=h_Ya2cM4sTs
This is a Chinese copy of the purse, but the question is not this - do you know whose version it is - the conversion of banknotes? Enough visually. This is a fairly simple trick - it's just interesting to know whose loan it is.

If you are talking about the flash transformaton, I've seen similar flash transformation in a few places, but don't know who the originator was/is.

- Meir Yedid has one on his Published Unpublished
- Big Buck I think is similar
- I think there is a version on one of the Penguin Live's (for Harry Anderson I think)
- I've also seen a version of this in a children's magic book: Crafty Magic by Nick Huckleberry Beak, entitled Farewell Finale (I won't tell if you don't)

John

Thanks for your links. I meant the trick which starts at 0.25.

It looks like to me ...

Bert Allerton, see his "Bamboolze" in Star Of Magic Book.

http://www.geniimagazine.com/magicpedia/Bert_Allerton

I'm not sure it is Bamboozled, but you can find that in Fulves Self-Working Coin Magic p97

The blank slips to cash is a Pat Page item. Later popularized by Fred Kaps and a generation later adding hi-tech to the gimick. The underlying gimmick was used in the Bert Allerton Stars of Magic item for other purposes.
Finn Jon had the r/s no-fold version.

That help?

Jonathan, Bert Allerton was born before Pat Page, thus it make sense that Pat Page may have derived Easy Money from Bert Allerton.

It looks like to me ...

Bert Allerton, see his "Bamboolze" in Star Of Magic Book.

http://www.geniimagazine.com/magicpedia/Bert_Allerton
come up
I am in agreement with Bill on this one. Bill is a bit of a historian and always seems to find the correct information! Thanks, Bill!

For the creative folks...
http://www.yankodesign.com/2018/05/30/am......magined/

:)

Here's an artist's twist on the trick: http://www.blakefallconroy.com/monopoly-money.html