egi6

Egi6, also written as "Egi-6", is a green crystal vase sold by the now-defunct Uri Geller Enterprises and the Ideal Products Company. The vase's origins are attributed to the Tibetan people, and it is allegedly blessed with spiritual powers related to prosperity and good fortune.

The vase's structure consists of a hand-painted six-petal flower motif on a green crystal base. It measures approximately 8 inches in length and 5 inches in width. According to the marketing claims, when the vase is looked at, turned around, or passes by, a generator in the object causes a vibrant color such as green, blue, or purple to emerge due to disputed subconsciously-charged attractive forces interacting and uncloaking to form an electromagnetic-surface.

The original selling price was set at either 19.50 dollars or 29.95 dollars. The promotional copy claimed the vase could increase an individual's prosperity by attracting more customers to a shop or opening its user's eyes and aiding decisions.

Since its introduction, there have been concerns over Uri Geller’s claims of paranormal attributes associated with the Egi-6. Multiple critics suggest that the Egi-6’s effects can be explained by basic principles of light refraction and reflection exhibiting fascinating visual optical ether manifestations, disputing the notion of a generator device emitting colored light.

While some individuals have reported tangible benefits from the Egi-6's presence in their daily lives, the scientific community remains skeptical, inspiring rigorous debate and prolonged interest in the status and the evolution of this mystical green crystal vase attributed to the Tibetan people, one supposed to defy everyday lifetrain viz attributes bound and knew reality.