Since I was a child, I've been hearing about the "Three Packet of Seven" trick. But why not the opposite? After all, yes! Here we go!  

Three chosen cards travel successively, magically and invisibly between the two red kings, which are however well separated from the deck from the beginning. A last card chosen by a fourth spectator disappears from the deck, and ends up in the magician's pocket. The deck is handed out for examination. Success guaranteed!  

The magician shows a blue deck and sets it aside : this is the prediction deck. He now displays a red deck, shows that the cards are all different, and a spectator FREELY choose one card. He then takes the blue deck out of its case, and ribbon spreads it on the table: there is a red-backed card among the blue-backed cards... and that card is the same as the chosen card ! Success guaranteed ! To buy “Regular Bicycle Rider Decks” click here.  

Card technique: Howard Hamburg explains his personal technique for secretly learning about a spectator's choice of card when he says "Stop" as you riffle the cards. To buy a “Regular Bicycle Rider Deck” click here.  

A real little gem of mentalism, with five objects. While they are covered by a scarf, and you are standing with your back to them, the spectator removes them one by one and puts them, according to your directions, in his pockets. There is a prediction in view from the beginning. At the end, the prediction reveals that such and such an object will be in such and such a pocket, and the prediction proves to be correct! No stooges, no electronics, and a real surprise!  

A book test with a regular book. And the icing on the cake is that you can guess the card that was chosen by the spectator, and that allowed him to choose the page of the book! A book test with the "Bloom Touch"! This trick is extracted from the DVD " School of Objects - Vol 2 " that you can buy in click here.  

The magician shows six miniature suitcases and six envelopes. Envelopes and suitcases are paired in a clear and random way according to the wishes of six different spectators, using a "magic formula"! It is clear that it was impossible to predict in advance how the suitcases and envelopes would be combined; however, the objects in the suitcase and the associated envelope are clearly complementary each time: for example, the card that was in the envelope complements the four cards in the suitcase, to form a royal flush! Success guaranteed!  

The mentalist asks a spectator to project his thoughts into the magician's head. The experiment takes place in three steps: first he guesses the letter that the spectator "sends" him, then a two digit number, and finally the card he has chosen. And the icing on the cake is that the magician shows that the card was predicted in advance! A very personal application of Viktor Vincent's double reality principle.  

Gaëtan Bloom has struck again! A thought of card is found in IMPOSSIBLE conditions! You'll see it's as baffling as the title is easy. Gaëtan offers us here his brilliant version of a principle found in Dai Vernon's trick "Ramo Samee" and in the trick "The smallest deck in the world" created by Jim Steinmeyer, a giant of creativity, who, using a few special cards, was able to find a card just thought of. With a few packets of cards, he could guess the value and then the color of the card thought of by the spectator. It's on the verge of witchcraft, it's so great! Hurry and discover this ingenious version by Gaëtan Bloom! You can buy this product in our secret shop, to which only "I'm addicted to magic" subscribers have access. With a few packset of cards, he could guess the value and then the color of the card thought by the spectator. It's on the verge of witchcraft, it's so great! Hurry and discover this ingenious version of Gaëtan Bloom! You can buy this product in our secret shop, to which only "I'm addicted to magic" subscribers have access.  

A succession of predictions with a shuffled deck of alphabet cards. A perfect effect for a finale.  

A totally atypical trick. It is a "Bloomerie" in all its splendor! The magician shows an opaque jar, filled with a beverage. He pours a large part of it into a glass. A straw is placed in each of these two containers. The magician and the spectator drink a quantity of liquid on their own, one without the knowledge of the other. The magician clearly shows that he had planned in advance the amount of liquid that each one drank! Here's to you!  

Five spectators each choose a brown paper bag under extreme laboratory conditions. The sixth and last bag is for the magician. Each bag contains a surprise gift: the spectators receive various trinkets: candies, some toilet paper, a paper napkin, etc... But in the magician’s bag, there are... lots of banknotes! A great classic revisited by Gaetan Bloom. Even if you know the previous versions, you will be fooled! Gaetan gives you the instructions to make the trick by yourself, or you can buy it in our Mayette magic store: https://mayette.com/en/salon-et-scene/2280-july-14  

The spectator chooses a card under impossible conditions. Then he takes five cards out of the deck (including the chosen card), as if each of them were his card. He will have lied four times. Despite these extreme conditions, the magician, acting as a real live lie detector, will find the chosen card!  

A three-card monte that will tear you apart mentally! A spectator is asked to choose one card from three that are displayed to him. No forcing, no influence. The card is chosen completely freely. Despite these laboratory conditions, the magician will prove in a clear and unequivocal way that he had predicted in advance the card that was chosen! A real killer! To buy the trick “Mental Three Card Monte” click here.  

A "Tsunami" of madness! A card is chosen and lost in extreme laboratory conditions. However, the magician finds it without asking any questions. Based on a Bob Hummer idea, inspired by a Joshua Jay trick, Dominique Duvivier has created this magnificent version. Great art! To buy a “Regular Bicycle Rider Deck” click here.  

A card is chosen in a neat way. The magician finds the name of the chosen card in two steps: first its suit, then its value! After explaining Ramon Rioboo's original trick, Howard Hamburg shares with us the personal touch he put on this effect.