Any initial, name or number is said by the spectator. You mention that your keys have been in full view on the table and out of your hand the entire effect. You display your keys and show the spectator a medallion that is hanging from the key chain. And on that medallion... are the initials or numbers that they said ENGRAVED into! Even more impressive than that, the spectator can even keep the medallion as a souvenir. 

Yes, it is really engraved and it really is that clean.

In our opinion there is no better way to perform this effect. Here's what you will love about Eternity by Emran Riaz:
- The trick is incredible (OBVIOUSLY)
- The method is actually pretty easy.
- The gimmick is high quality.
- The performance tips makes performing this routine a breeze.
- There are no electronics, pre-show, or hidden assistants.
- Can be used as a solo close up, or stage performer.
- Looks just as good in person as it does on the video.
- Has a WORKER method. 

The secret engraving device hides in plain sight, and is used naturally as part of the performance. The method is simple and direct, and can be applied countless other routines.

Your Eternity kit comes with:
- Secret engraving tool
- 25 Medallions
- 2 key chain or necklace attachments
+ various other materials

On the online video you’ll learn the basic mechanics to creating a metal engraving during a performance. You’ll learn 3 different routines from the creator Emran Riaz and Nick Locapo.

“A bold and brilliant idea, I tried it 20 years with an acid pen… very unhappy with result. This is a million times better. No liquids, no mess, no chance of exposure. The Koran illusion becomes your reality. Imagine using it close up or on the largest stages in the world. I have the confidence that this can be a miracle anywhere. I find it impossible, thrilling and cool. Light on the footprint, enormous in response. 5 stars!” – Marc Salem 

“This is awesome, a genuine improvement to a classic mental miracle and a true utility device that allows you to do it close up, or one on one, and give the “medallion” away at the end.” – Curtis Kam