Vesil Blue Orb Wizard Staff, Dragon Claw Prop, 30.7 in

What do you get with this wizard staff?

You get one plastic wizard staff that assembles to 30.7 in (78 cm): a claw-and-orb top and two black shaft sections. The top is a silver-color dragon claw holding a blue orb, which gives a wizard, sorcerer or witch costume a clear focal point from across a room.

The threads join by hand, so you can build it in the car before a party and take it apart again for the trip home.

Wizard staff size: is 30.7 in right for kids or adults?

On kids it reads as a full staff; on adults it carries like a hand staff or scepter. Use the rough guide below, based on typical body proportions, and measure from the floor on the wearer if you need an exact answer.

If you searched for a 6 ft wizard staff, this is not that: it is about 2.5 ft long. For a side-by-side of our orb staffs and the snake cane, see how to choose a wizard staff.

Does the blue orb light up?

No. The staff is not electronic and has no lights or batteries. It is also plastic rather than metal or wood. If your idea depends on a glowing orb or a heavy, solid feel, choose a different staff.

Costume ideas for a blue orb staff

• Classic wizard or sorcerer: a long robe or hooded cloak; a fake beard if you like.
• Witch: a black dress, a cape and a purple witch hat with gold stars.
• Dragon keeper or dragon cosplay: the claw top pairs naturally with small black glitter horn clips.
• Warlock or dark wizard: all-black clothing so the blue orb stands out.

How to assemble and store it

1. Screw the two black shaft sections together by hand until snug.
2. Twist the claw-and-orb top onto the upper shaft.
3. Check each joint before photos or a stage entrance, and give it an extra quarter turn if it feels loose.
4. After the event, unscrew all three pieces and keep them in one bag.

Who this staff is not for

• Anyone who needs walking support. It is a decorative prop and is not load-bearing.
• Cosplayers who want a staff taller than they are, or a light-up effect.
• Rough play. Keep it for posing, parading and photos rather than sword fights.

Some conventions, schools and venues set rules for staffs and other props. Our guide to bringing costume props to events covers what to check before you go.