Lybrary.com: ebooks and download videos
Home / Magic & Mentalism / Rings

Linking Ring Manipulation
by Dariel Fitzkee


#2 Theory, Articles & Reviews author
$7

(1 review, 2 customer ratings) ★★★★★

PDF | by download [1.52 MByte]  
Product image of Linking Ring Manipulation by Dariel Fitzkee

This is an important work on linking rings. It includes Fitzkee's "The Oriental Rings" routine.

34 pages

  1. Contents
  2. Preface
  3. The Old Routine
  4. Methods Of Gaining Possession Of Concealed Key Ring
  5. The Box Method
  6. The Japanese Basket
  7. The Newspaper
  8. The Table
  9. The Handkerchief
  10. Other Concealments
  11. Body Concealment
  12. The Oriental Rings
  13. The Apparatus
  14. Preparation
  15. The Presentation
  16. The Wrist Count
  17. The Drop Count
  18. The Single Ring Count
  19. An Exchange
  20. A Namreh Solid Ring Move
  21. The Clash Link
  22. Key Steal
  23. Laurant's Clash
  24. Triple Chain Substitution
  25. To Remove The Center From The Triple Chain
  26. The Shoulder Drop
  27. The Cascade
  28. Jacob's Ladder
  29. Mora's Improved Ladder
  30. The Hilliard Idea
  31. The Melting Rings
  32. From Arm To Arm
  33. Another Count Idea
  34. Locking Key Ring Manipulation
  35. The Final Count
  36. A Double Ring Move
  37. Namreh's Solo Linking
  38. The “Knockout” Finish
  39. Two Moves By Loyd Enochs
  40. Second Move By Enochs
  41. Literature On The Linking Rings

word count: 8149 which is equivalent to 32 standard pages of text


Reviewed by Dr David T Williamson (confirmed purchase)
★★★★   Date Added: Tuesday 25 August, 2026

Although Dariel starts this book with a reference to his rope magic book and Tarbell - and ends this book with a shameless plug to some of his other works, I was a bit surprised at how well this is written. It is fairly easy to follow, and even with "faint drawings", they are beneficial. I have no reservations in saying that this book is worth the $7. Combined with several other books on the market that focus on this ancient effect, you will find some overlap, but that is to be expected. I'm taking one star off because of the old-style drawings (someone should rewrite this book, and others like it, with better visuals!).