The magician displays a “ Pickpocket”, a coin that has the exclusive property of being able to steal other coins one by one! To buy: - a Chinese Coin dollar size click here. - some regular half dollars click here.  

Allan Ackerman's handling of Jules DeBarros' Coins of Ishtar from 1971. Three half-dollars and three English pennies are clearly shown on both sides, and checked by a spectator. The three half-dollars placed in one of his hands, and the three pennies placed in the other, will travel simultaneously one by one from one side to the other  

Learn how to lead an introduction to magic with a few simple tricks for beginners. An opportunity for them to take their first steps in this fascinating field! Olivier Bridard and Jean-Pierre Crispon have put together a collection of tricks designed for this purpose. These workshops are presented in 20 episodes  

Enter the wonderful world of this expert and great magician. Paul Dassonville lectured at the Double Fond on February 15, 1999, which you can enjoy in seven parts. You will discover a fabulous artist, who will share with you extraordinary secrets: Cigarettes, thimbles, lighters, coins, your own fingers, cards, rope and even Rocky Raccoon!  

How the leader of a gang of thieves can con his accomplice out of a share of the loot: maximum money for him, minimum for his accomplice. To buy some regular half-dollar coins click here.  

Classic coin magic with a Bloom twist! Coins, placed on a tray and poured into a spectator's hand, multiply. A true miracle!  

3 copper coins in the right hand will escape ONE BY ONE to join 3 Chinese coins in the left hand. Both palms will be open at each trip... which is perfectly impossible! An extraordinary principle will allow you to create this completely brilliant illusion. And on top of that... it's EASY to do!!! Even NO GIMMICK! A dream for you and your audience.  

Are you interested in the magic of coins? Here's a move you absolutely have to master! It will require a little practice but will allow you to perform miracles under the nose of your spectators, with regular coins. The principle: give the illusion that you are putting a coin in your hand, when it is not the case. A great classic of magic! To buy a regular Half-Dollar click here.  

The magic wand has never been so aptly named! It transforms itself into a coin,makes it appear, disappear and change many times over... a coin symphony to great effect! To buy: - a mini magic wand click here. - a half dollar coin click here. - a Chinese coin (dollar size) click here.  

The magic of sound! Four coins travel one by one through space to appear visually and... "audibly" in a glass!  

The magician shows four half-dollars. The first two coins pass through his hand, one by one, and end up on the back of his hand, closed into a fist. The last two coins travel mysteriously from one hand to the other, joining the first two coins. To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Dominique Duvivier demonstrates a new Eddy Taytelbaum wonder (no explanation). A coin passes through a small Plexiglas plate.  

A coin disappears from the magician's hands, and ends up in the center of the deck... above the spectator's chosen card! The effect is repeated several times... but the last time, the coin is enclosed in a piece of paper, and when it is found in the center of the deck, the four Aces appear! To buy: - an ordinary deck of cards click here. - some half-dollar coins click here.  

How can you be sure your banknote isn't a fake? Simply use it to make several coins appear! To buy some half-dollar coins click here.  

Mario Lopez invites us to share a day... full of magic! This day is offered to you in several moments: 1- At breakfast! 2- In the bathroom 3- In the farmyard 4- In the kitchen 5- In the living room 6- With friends 4- In the kitchen: Three coins disappear from the magician's hand, and reappear one by one in a matchbox previously shown empty. Superb! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Nine coins are displayed on the table in three rows of three. The coins are stacked, and one by one recounted by twirling each one in the air. There are only... not eight, but only seven coins left!