Four Jokers turn upside down one by one, and transform into four Aces. A truly stylish effect! To buy some regular single cards click here.

A card is chosen and lost. The magician takes 10 cards from the deck; by “chance,” the chosen card is among those 10 cards. But when he shows them again, there are only 9 left, the chosen card has disappeared from the deck... and is found face up among the rest of the deck, which is face down. Everything is handed out for examination at the end. To buy: - a regular deck of cards  click here. - a double face single card click here.  

Any four cards are transformed one by one into the four Aces, which can be checked! Success guaranteed! To buy some regular single cards click here.  

A very simple Ace Assembly routine. The four Aces are laid out on the table in a row, with three indifferent cards placed on top of each Ace. The first three Aces disappear from their respective packets and collect in the last packet. Neat and tidy!  To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.  

Another Ace Assembly routine, equally formidable in its simplicity. The four Aces are laid out on the table in a row, with three indifferent cards placed on top of each Ace. The first three Aces disappear from their respective packets and collect in the last packet. Neat and tidy!  To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.  

Yet another Ace Assembly routine, equally formidable in its simplicity. The four Aces are laid out on the table in a row, with three indifferent cards placed on top of each Ace. The first three Aces disappear from their respective packets and collect in the last packet. Neat and tidy!  To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.  

Dominique Duvivier goes even further in exploring the Ace Assembly effect. The four Aces are laid out on the table in a row, with three indifferent cards placed on top of each Ace. The first three Aces disappear from their respective packets and collect in the last packet. Neat and tidy!  To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.  

Let's continue the saga of Ace Assembly effects. The four Aces are laid out on the table in a row, with three indifferent cards placed on top of each Ace. The first three Aces disappear from their respective packets and collect in the last packet. Neat and tidy!  To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.  

To complete Dominique Duvivier's study of this type of Ace Assembly effect. This time, the magician makes one packet with the four Aces and three packets with four indifferent cards. The packets are mixed face down. The spectator points to one packet... and it's the one containing the Aces! To buy regular decks of cards  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.  

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 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.  

An ace assembly routine that is a bit peculiar, since aces end up returning to their original place.  

If you like to play cards and at the same time you're a magician, then sparks fly!  

A card literally disintegrates from the deck to return to an impossible place... And, in the end, the whole deck is transformed!  

More than impossible: inconceivable. Look at this approach, you'll like it.