Eh, if I decided to get this, it would only be to see how different the gimmick is from standard variations. Otherwise, I find no point in handing out the bills at the end of the effect. It's not like you're going to blow $500 and give a Benjamin to everyone in the audience for keeps. Firstly, there's no legitimate point, but again if you REALLY wanted to do it-- there are various ways to hand out the bills with the numerous versions already on the market. Sooo... eh. What's special?
With that, I am a fan of being ballsy and letting the spectator do the change for Extreme Burn in their own hands. I've had some awesome, awesome responses to that. The crucial moment of magic should happen in the spectator's hands for maximum effect. To first do an impossible change and then hand the bills out for examination is (in my opinion) a let-down for spectators. After all, there's nothing for them to find or do with them. If you're going to involve the spectator's hands and interaction, it should be in the actual moment of the magic so they feel involved and responsible for their role. That's where the connection is.
Just my opinion.
I AM looking forward to his upcoming Little Man effect where a little guy made of play-doh comes to life and walks across the table allegedly without any threads, magnets, or impractical gimmicks. If it actually plays out as well as it does on paper, I would make sweet love to that effect every night I perform.
RS.