The Linking Finger Rings is a modern classic of parlor magic — and for good reason. When performed well, it creates a moment that’s not just memorable, but utterly impossible. It’s no wonder this effect has earned a place in the repertoires of so many legendary magicians. But as times have changed, so have the rings people wear. Gone are the bulky class rings and bold signets. Unfortunately, many traditional Himber Rings still reflect that older style, making them look suspicious to today’s audiences. That’s why we’ve searched for a better solution — and we found it in the beautifully made Himber Rings by Nils Bennett of Germany. These rings are discreet, modern, and elegant — designed to resemble simple wedding bands or modest rings with a single stone. They blend in effortlessly with the kinds of jewelry people actually wear today. Even more impressive, Nils has re-engineered the gimmick itself. There’s no hinge like in classic versions, meaning spectators can examine the linked rings — even pull on them — with confidence. And yet, it's just as easy to link or unlink borrowed rings, even right under their noses, with a visual, fluid handling. We’re proud to be the exclusive U.S. dealer of these outstanding gimmicks. If you're working on the Linking Finger Rings routine — or want to start — we believe these are a game-changer. Note: These come with a brief instructional sheet explaining how the gimmick works, but not a full routine. If you're looking for performance material, we recommend Marc DeSouza’s routine or Barrie Richardson’s handling from his book. For a comprehensive list of Himber Ring routines, check the Conjuring Archive’s entry here.
