NO WRITE SHARPIE MAGNUM

by

$25

The Blurb

Only magicians will want to buy a Sharpie that doesn’t write and know why and what they want to do with it. The stage size No Write Sharpie Magnum is now available.

This is not a dry out Sharpie that you left under the sun, or put nail polish on the tip so it doesn’t write. If you have done that you know it will still leave a mark as you write with it.

The No Write Sharpie Magnum is the stage version Sharpie you can use with a large drawing pad. It is a real Sharpie Magnum but has a rubber chisel pen tip that looks like the real one and feel smooth on paper. You can allow a spectator to randomly mark on any printed matter without looking at it and seemingly leave a random mark for a chosen object you want them to choose.

Contains ONE No Write Sharpie Magnum only (use your own normal Sharpie Magnum), plus ideas for using it with lottery tickets, bingo cards and cross word puzzles (same video instructions for normal No Write Sharpie, just different size Sharpie).

Pack Small and Play Big!

Jheff's Guide

WHAT IT IS:
As the ad copy states, this is a real Sharpie Magnum, but it has a rubber chisel pen tip instead of an inked tip.

HOW ACCURATE OR COMPLETE THE AD COPY IS:
It’s a little insulting that the ad copy states that “only magicians will want to buy a Sharpie that doesn’t write,” as this is a classic tool used by mentalists. Also, the ad copy deliberately doesn’t explain what you can do with this classic utility tool. Briefly, it allows you to identify what a participant has randomly marked on a page, whether it be a list of items, a location on a map, or a number from a Keno ticket or a Bingo card.

WHAT’S NOT INCLUDED THAT YOU NEED OR NEED TO KNOW:
As the ad copy states, this contains only the rubber-tipped Sharpie Magnum. You will have to obtain a normal one, which is not difficult to obtain (at least, as of this writing).

JHEFF’S JUDGMENT
This utility item is a staple for mentalists, and this professionally made Sharpie Magnum version saves you the time and mess of making one yourself. It looks exactly like a real Sharpie Magnum, with a realistic but non‑functional tip, and works perfectly for identifying whatever a participant has randomly marked on a page. The ad copy doesn’t explain the uses, but most mentalists will already know how valuable this tool is. For those who need to add one to their toolkit, this is a well‑produced, fairly priced option and recommended.