





Atta Boy
Abbott’s Attaboy, ca. 1940s-1950s
Designed by Jack Hughes in the 1930s and manufactured by Abbott’s under exclusive U.S. rights. Attaboy identifies selected cards through a clever mechanical method—no switches, no sleights, and just one deck (borrowed, if you like).
A classic of mid-century children’s and parlor magic—and a standout piece for collectors of Abbott’s and Hughes apparatus.
Abbott’s Attaboy, ca. 1940s-1950s
Designed by Jack Hughes in the 1930s and manufactured by Abbott’s under exclusive U.S. rights. Attaboy identifies selected cards through a clever mechanical method—no switches, no sleights, and just one deck (borrowed, if you like).
A classic of mid-century children’s and parlor magic—and a standout piece for collectors of Abbott’s and Hughes apparatus.
Abbott’s Attaboy, ca. 1940s-1950s
Designed by Jack Hughes in the 1930s and manufactured by Abbott’s under exclusive U.S. rights. Attaboy identifies selected cards through a clever mechanical method—no switches, no sleights, and just one deck (borrowed, if you like).
A classic of mid-century children’s and parlor magic—and a standout piece for collectors of Abbott’s and Hughes apparatus.