Basically, “Hand Mucking” is a gambler's technique for secretly exchanging one or more cards during a card game. Applied to card magic, these techniques allow you to magically transform one card (or several) into another (or several others). To buy a regular deck of cards click here.  

The magician explains that when he goes to a casino, he “steals” one of the cards and gives it a casino rating from A to Z, which he has marked on the back of each card. He shows that he has a dozen cards, which are thoroughly shuffled face up and face down, both by himself and by a spectator. Five cards are randomly selected by a spectator, who is really lucky, as the cards spell out the word “Lucky”! And when these cards are turned over, they form a royal flush in spades! Success guaranteed!  

After thoroughly shuffling the deck, the spectator deals the cards one by one onto the table; the card on which he stops is the one that the magician had predicted in advance, thanks to his intuition! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

The basic effect: The spectator and the magician each think of a card and these two cards end up side by side in the deck of cards. Which is stranger: that the magician's card is next to the spectator's card or the other way around? A disturbing and beautiful effect! In this version, the spectator is free to choose any card from the 52 cards in the deck, and for the climax, the card thought of by the spectator is the only card with a different back! Devastating! To buy: - the "Deck for Free Double Mental" en cliquant ici. - some roughing Balm V2 - Strong click here.  

The famous classic of coin magic "Coin Through Glass". In this version, the magician hardly ever puts his hands above the glass! To buy:  - some half-dollar coins click here. - one jumbo half-dollar coin click here.  

After thoroughly shuffling the deck, the magician produces three different four of a kind, and finally, he produces the four Aces! Success guaranteed. To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

The magician proposes to perform “Three Impossible Things” with the help of a spectator. The spectator shuffles and cuts the deck between each of the three phases. And yet, a four of a kind in Kings is produced first, then they mysteriously gather in the same place after being separated, and finally, the four Aces will appear! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

The “Invisible Deck” is one of the great classics of card magic and close-up mentalism. Peter Din explains here how he performs the trick. To buy: a regular decks of cards  click here. some Roughing Spray click here. One "Invisible Deck" click here.  

Production of four coins by splitting them one by one. The last split is done literally in full view, with the hand wide open (with an explanation of “The Thumb Palm" and “The Back Thumb Palm”). To buy some half-dollar coins click here.  

Dominique Duvivier demonstrates a new Eddy Taytelbaum wonder (no explanation). A coin passes through a plexiglass barrier. The illusion is devilishly intriguing. As usual, the props is superbly manufactured.  

We won't tell you how the routine begins, so as not to spoil the surprise! A very clear and magical version of the classic “Copper/Silver Trick” (with explanations of “Pely's Secret Turnover” and the “Loading the Coin with the Mat”). To buy: - one half-dollar coin click here. - one double-sided half-dollar/penny coin click here.  

Four coins travel very clearly into a spectator’s hand. The last coin appears in her hand even though her fist is closed! (with explanations of “The Steal”, the “Back Clip,” and the “The Tea for Two Clip”) To buy some half-dollar coins click here.  

The continuing adventures of David Stone in the land of “The Magic of Coins.” Four coins are produced from a spectator's sleeve while the magician appears to have empty hands (a review of the main techniques explained in previous publications of “Coins Magic ”). To buy some half-dollar coins click here.  

Dominique Duvivier honored Samy Liardet in a videotape in 1995, showcasing the extraordinary work of this legendary magician. In this excerpt, you will discover one of his masterpieces: “The Indian Rope".  When he performed at "La Rôtisserie de l'Abbaye", it was in a huge, listed cellar; there were pillars, and one of the highlights was seeing him perform "The Total Circle", which he wrapped around a pillar! He used his space better than anyone else; he could lap pieces of rope in a champagne bucket placed on the table, or show “The Total Circle" with the opening hidden under the table, but showing his hands open and then retrieving everything! Don't miss this magnificent testimony to pure genius. To buy some rope click here.  

A complete course for beginners, amateurs and professionals. Designed for anyone who wants to improve their skills or simply discover one of the most popular magic specialties. The Wallet Pen: A coin disappears and re-appears several times from a pen cap! (with explanation of the Classic palm and Classic palm Vanish). To buy some half-dollar coins click here.  

Yannick Chrétien has described his own version of this classic card trick on this platform (see “Open Travellers (Yannick Chrétien)” below). David Stone demonstrates his own personal way of presenting it (no explanation).