Fire Wand That Shoots Fire - Cosplay Electronic Fire Flasher, Magic Wands Tricks, Flame Lighter Device, Magicians Props

$77.75

~~$161.99~~ $77.75

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Wand design or refill Bone Claw - ivory Smooth Black Brass Band - dark brown Craggy Bark - mahogany Twisted Vine - light wood Flash Paper Refill (50 sheets) - no wand

The fire happens in front of the camera, not after it

Anyone can add a flame in post. It never quite lands — the light is painted on, the face underneath is still lit by whatever was actually there, and the people who look closely can always tell.

This wand puts real fire off the tip on your cue. The flash lands on your face, your costume and the wall behind you, because it happened. The shot needs no fixing, the video needs no compositing, and the room reacts in real time.

An adult's hand holding the wand at arm's length outdoors at dusk as a burst of flame leaves the tip into open air

It goes off on your beat, not the prop's

A stage effect is only worth having if it lands on the word you chose. The trigger is a small button set into the handle, under the pad of your thumb in a normal grip — so there is nothing to reach for, nothing to look down at, and nothing in the frame that reads as a device being operated. You gesture, and the flame is already there.

One sheet of paper is the whole trick

The wand does not carry fuel. It carries a spark, and it burns flash paper — the thin, fast-burning sheet stage magicians have used for a century. You slide one dry sheet right down the inside of the tip, and it is gone in a bright instant — the whole burst is over in a fraction of a second, leaving almost nothing behind.

Which means two things worth knowing before you buy. There is no lighter fluid to top up and nothing to leak in a bag. And flash paper is a consumable — one sheet is one burst, so the number of sheets you own is the number of takes you get.

Charged, not refuelled

The ignition is electronic and rechargeable. A charging port sits in the black cap at the base of the wand, and the charging cable is in the box — so between shows it plugs in like a phone rather than sending you out for butane. Next to it on that same cap is a slide switch marked OFF and ON. Until you slide it to ON, the trigger does nothing at all, which is exactly what you want from something that lives in a prop bag with your costume.

Macro of the wand's matte black end cap on a dark table, showing the small slide switch and the round charging socket, with the charging cable beside it

Five designs, one mechanism

Every wand here works the same way. Pick the one that suits the character you are playing.

Bone Claw, ivory. Pale bone-white, with a carved claw hilt over a pierced lattice grip. The villain option.
Smooth Black. Matte black, tapered, no ornament. Reads as a serious instrument rather than a costume piece.
Brass Band, dark brown. Knobbly raised nodes along the shaft, a flared cap at the top and a narrow brass band at the grip.
Craggy Bark, mahogany. Deep red-brown, with a rough blackened bark handle running into a slim smooth shaft.
Twisted Vine, light wood. Pale timber carved with a vine spiralling the full length.

The five wand designs laid side by side: ivory carved claw, smooth black, dark brown with a brass band, craggy mahogany bark, and light wood twisted vine

Loading it, step by step

Load. Take a sheet that is completely dry, cut it small, roll it tight, and push it gently down with a thin rod until it reaches the bottom of the tip.
Arm. Slide the switch on the base cap from OFF to ON. Do this last, once you are standing where you mean to fire it.
Fire. Press the button in the handle. The sheet goes in an instant.
Clear. Hook any residue out of the tip with a thin wire. Do not push anything into the tip more than about 0.8 in (2 cm).
Disarm. Slide the switch back to OFF before it goes anywhere near a bag or a pocket.

How it works: push one flash paper sheet right down the tip, slide the base switch to on, then press the trigger in your grip

Read this before the first use

This is a real flame, produced deliberately. It is a performance prop for adults — not a toy, and not for anyone under 18.

Never aim it at a person, an animal, clothing, hair, or anything you are not prepared to burn.
Use it outdoors, or in a ventilated space you have cleared — overhead room, and nothing flammable within reach of the flame. No curtains, no decorations, no aerosols, no low ceilings.
Keep water, a fire blanket or an extinguisher within arm's reach. Every time, including rehearsals.
Tie long hair back, push loose sleeves up, and avoid synthetic fabric near the tip.
Store flash paper away from heat and out of reach of children, and keep the wand switched OFF whenever it is not in your hand.
Check the venue and your local fire rules first. Plenty of indoor venues and public spaces prohibit open flame outright, and some require a permit or a licensed operator.

Rehearse the handling before you rehearse the trick.

Before you light it: real flame, adults only, use outdoors or in a cleared and ventilated space, never aimed at a person or an animal, and keep water or an extinguisher within reach

What you get

One wand in the design you choose, about 15 in (38 cm) long, in a lidded gift box with a foam bed
A USB charging cable
Electronic ignition, with an OFF/ON switch and a trigger button in the handle
Flash paper is the fuel, and you should assume it is not in the box. It is classed as a flammable solid, so it travels under its own restrictions and is bought separately — either as the refill option on this page or from any magic supplier. Get it in hand before your shoot

Where it earns its keep

Cosplay photography and convention shoots, where one in-camera flash is worth an evening of compositing. Close-up and stage magic, where the effect has to be reliable and has to look like it came from your hand. Theatre, film and video, where a practical flame gives the operator real light to work with. Themed events and Halloween. Not, ever, a party trick handed round a crowded room.

Wide view of one adult standing alone in the middle of an open field at dusk with a burst of flame rising from the raised wand into empty sky

Frequently asked questions

Is the flame real?

Yes. That is the entire point of the effect, and the reason every line in the safety section above applies to it.

Does flash paper come with the wand?

Assume not. Flash paper is a flammable solid and does not travel with the wand as a matter of course, so buy it as a separate line — the refill option here, or from a magic supplier. Without it the wand cannot do anything at all, so sort it before the day you need it.

How many bursts do I get?

One sheet, one burst. Your sheet count is your take count, which is why a 50-sheet refill is the sensible thing to buy alongside it.

Can I use it indoors?

Only in a ventilated space with genuine overhead clearance and nothing flammable near the tip — and only where the venue permits open flame. Many do not. Ask before you turn up with it.

Can it go off by accident in a bag?

The trigger is dead until you slide the base switch to ON, so carry it switched OFF and unloaded. Load the sheet where you intend to fire it, not before.

It clicked but nothing happened. What went wrong?

Almost always damp paper. Flash paper is stored and shipped damp on purpose, because that is what makes it safe to handle — and damp paper will not light. Keep the pack damp, dry only the sheets you are about to use, and make sure they are bone dry before they go anywhere near the tip. Wet paper packed into the tip is also the quickest way to foul the coil.

Can I take it on a plane?

Assume not. Flame-producing devices, rechargeable batteries and fast-burning paper are all restricted, and flash paper in particular is treated harshly. Check with your airline well before you travel, and expect to leave the paper at home.