Dai Vernon, “The Professor”, said “We stop thinking too soon!”. This trick is a living illustration of that. The beginning is like the original "Impossible Choice" effect: The spectator shuffles the deck, takes a card, loses it himself in the deck, and immediately shuffles the deck. He performs all of these actions while the magician has his back turned. Despite these extreme laboratory conditions, in this version, not only does the magician guess the chosen card, but in addition, he makes it disappear from the deck, and finds it in a wallet that has been placed on the table for all to see from the beginning! Easy to do.  

This video is the live version of "3 Queens Elmsley Duvivier" already published on Double Fond TV. 5 cards are placed clearly in the shirt pocket at the beginning of the trick. 2 cards are freely chosen, and lost in the deck, which is placed on the table. The magician takes the 5 cards, fans them, and turns the two cards at the ends face up, as well as the one in the center: 3 queens are then revealed; the most extraordinary thing is that the 2 face down cards sandwiched between the 3 queens are the 2 chosen cards!  

Paul Curry's "Out Of This World" is one of the greatest card tricks of all time. Dai Vernon, "The Professor", used to consider it as "The best card trick of the 20th century"! Sylvain Latour offers you here an original approach. He has imposed certain conditions: the deck is shuffled by the spectator himself and he is the one who deals the cards.  

Macau, gambling hell! You will face a spectator in a frantic Poker game under the strictest conditions: only 10 cards are used, the spectator will designate FREELY each time which card is given to the magician, and which card he will get for himself. Despite these extreme conditions, not only will the magician win, but he shows that he has predicted both hands in advance! Success guaranteed!  

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!  

An incredible coincidence effect with an impossible prediction and a totally unexpected final twist!  

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.  

In this trick, each card represents a horse. The spectator determines a quadfecta; there are 6,500,000 possible quadfectas for a race with 52 horses. However, four blank cards that represent the magician's fleeting thoughts will materialize into each of the cards in the quadfecta in their order of arrival!  

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!  

The spectator shuffles the deck, picks a card, loses it by himself into the deck, and immediately shuffles the deck again. He performs all these actions while the magician's back is turned. Despite these extreme laboratory conditions, the magician not only finds the chosen card, but also shows that he had predicted it in advance. Easy to do.  

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!  

Two spectators each choose a card from a packet of cards cut in half. The choices are clear-cut; the spectators do everything. However, when these two halves of the cards are turned over, they match each other and fit together perfectly to form a single card! No manipulation required. The ideal trick to use your old cards!  

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.  

An atypical and very festive trick! My first inspiration for this trick comes from a great trick called "La savonnette", but which used a gaffed card and didn't end up very clean at the end... I thought about it for a while and I finally found this version, which not only allows you to create a very fun moment with your audience, but which is also quite tricky: the deck is shuffled at the beginning by the spectator, there is no duplicate, the elimination is progressive and very visual... In short, a beautiful baby! Have fun!  

Several cards chosen by a spectator are mysteriously teleported, one by one, from the deck onto the table! Each time, the card is clearly shown in the middle of the deck, then without any suspicious additional gesture, we see that it is no longer there, but appears on the table! Terribly baffling.  

Basic Technique: You ask the spectator to choose a card, but you oblige them to pick the one already pre-selected by you. The Cross Cut Force is one of the easiest forcing methods; it does not require any manipulation.