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. A Little Trick and Then They're Gone: A routine in which a coin and a pen alternately disappear and reappear thanks to excellent misdirection (with an explanation of the Finger Palm and a False Transfer). To buy some half-dollar coins click here.  

Two coins are attracted by magic, illustrating the proverb "Money attracts money" ! ( with the explanation of Kaps and Ramsay subtleties ). To buy some half-dollar coins click here.  

The overhand shuffle is one of the easiest and most common ways to shuffle a deck of cards. It’s an excellent shuffle for magicians, because laymen are already familiar with it and it allows you to do some excellent controls and false shuffles while shuffling the deck this way. Ariel Frailich explains the techniques used, various applications (controls, stock shuffles, false total shuffles, etc.), as well as several tricks in this video, which is divided into five episodes. To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.  

Some pairs of cards, determined under extreme laboratory conditions, and five coins, which were used to determine these pairs of cards completely at random, will match in a completely incomprehensible way! An incredible coincidence... or a real miracle? To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.   

Two coins magically jump from the left hand into the right hand, owing to the famous Han Ping Chien Move ( explained in details). To buy:  some half-dollar coins click here. one chinese coin click here.  

The magician shows 6 coins. He takes 3 in each hand. The coins mysteriously travel from one hand to the other: they disappear in one and gather together in the other. Optionally, we explain the Han Ping Chien technique.  To buy some Eisenhower dollars click here.   

A copper coin magically changes place with a silver coin... in the spectator's fist! The Copper/silver classic with regular coins (with explanation of L'homme Masqué Load and the Bobo Switch). To buy:  some half-dollar coins click here. one Chinese coin 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.  

A four coins across effect (coins magically travel from one hand to the other). To buy some half-dollar coins 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.  

A very nice sequence of four coins appearing and disappearing thanks to excellent misdirection... No sleeves required! This routine has already captivated the greatest magicians. (With explanation of the Shuttle Pass, the Retention Vanish and another method to produce a jumbo coin ). To buy: - some half-dollar coins click here. - jumbo coins 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.  

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.  

A trick that can even be done over the phone, where everyone understands except the spectator… It's great!  

The ultimate ace assembly routine with an impossible journey of three aces in the leader packet. A must!