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.  

Peter Din is a specialist in magic for kids. In this interview (in several parts), he answers the question: Why magic for kids? More than that, he explains the “how”, and his vision of this particular type of show. Here he explains how he designed the finale of his children's show, and why and how he uses the Umbrella Trick.  

A completely atypical “Follow the Leader”, with different four of a kind. Superb! 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 very clear journey of four coins in the hand of a spectator. The last coin appears in her hand even though her fist was closed! (with explanations of “The Steal”, the “Back Clip,” and the “The Tea for Two Clip”) To buy some half-dollar coins click here.  

Another magical exercise in style. A startling and baffling effect where a card that becomes four cards in an instant…  

A great trick that won't require a lot of work. Starting from a normal deck, you will be able to magically pull out the four aces from different parts of the deck. A magical moment to share without moderation with your spectators!  

In a very ordinary deck of cards, cards are shuffled face up and face down, really. Everything is clean, and yet the cards unshuffle on sight!  

A beautiful exercise in style coupled with a very strong impact on the public. A dream for a magician such as yourself! Here's the effect: thanks to your infallible powers, you are able to cut, on demand, one, two, three cards off the top of the deck, just "just by estimating"! You end up by cutting thirteen cards that turn out to be the thirteen spades!  

A must in your repertoire! A card is freely chosen and then lost in the deck. Four cards are shown, with the chosen card being among them. Magically the card disappears from the small packet of four cards, and finally ends up face up in the middle of your face down deck. It's crazy!  

In a tripartite conference, no one ever agrees, right? This magic trick starts the same way: three spectators randomly choose cards and aces, which are all different. No one is connected... it's worthy of a political debate! Only there, the magic works: the fourth ace, which was not chosen by anyone, not only has the power to find the cards chosen by each of the spectators, but also to multiply himself! Here are our three spectators now in perfect symbiosis... And that's not all! The multiplied Aces suddenly lose their backs to the famous chosen cards, so that there is only one regular Ace left. Then the chosen cards find their regular back in contact with a spectator, because deep down it's normal, the spectator is not a magician! The four multiplied Aces reappear in the hands of the mediator embodied by the magician and are transformed at sight into four perfectly different Aces, while the three chosen cards are found in the deck of cards. Another little "Duvivier" madness that will drive your spectators crazy! A little gem to be discovered without further delay!  

A coin is borrowed and then enclosed in a square of paper. A magic pass and the magician folds the paper with the coin inside: the coin vanish! You are then free to make it reappear wherever you want!  

If you want to make a silk appear, you've come to the right place! This is the easiest method you can find and at the same time the most effective. You show your empty hands and yet, clapping your hands a silk appears from nothing. It is beautiful!  

A new way to make canes appear on stage. This video contains professional principles: to hide the canes on oneself, to perform an invisible charge, to blend technique and gestures. These principles are also applicable to objects other than canes!  

Two thieves share a loot of seven ordinary coins. But the sharing won't be fair, because one bandit is more of a thief than the other! A nice little story to tell, while bluffing your spectators!  

Something very organic and that can be improvised: you spades an apple on a knife and you bite into it... From there, the "bite" will visually travel to another apple, multiply, disappear again etc... It's like the "Snowshoes at the points" trick, but can be done on stage... It's very visual and children especially love it!