Basically, “Hand Mucking” is a gambler's technique for secretly exchanging one or more cards during a card game. Applied to card magic, these techniques allow you to magically transform one card (or several) into another (or several others). To buy a regular deck of cards click here.  

Card technique: To give the illusion that the deck is shuffled with an overhand shuffle, but it remains in its starting order. Very convincing!  

Card Technique: This technique allows a card to be controlled while to the spectator, it is clearly buried in the middle of the deck. The deck is clean at the end of the technique: no break, the deck can be put down and squared on the table.  

Tabletop technique: the Riffle shuffle. Learn how to properly shuffle a deck on the table.  

Without a doubt the most complex routine in David Stone's “The Magic of Coins” program, but above all the most astonishing because it uses jumbo coins. The routine is indescribable: it is a sequence of effects, each more magical than the last, in a concert of subtleties and misdirections leading up to the final climax. (with explanation of "The Rhod Chic Production", "The Goshman Pinch" , the "Dr Roberts' Sleeving Method", the "Holds used in Jumbo Coins Sleights", the "Method for Vanishing Jumbe Coins", "The Jumbo Shuttle Pass", the "Jumbo WipedClean") To buy:  - some half-dollar coins click here. - some Jumbo coins click here.  

Production of four coins one by one, in both close-up and cocktail configurations. To buy:  - some half-dollar coins click here. - some dollar coins click here.  

The famous “Chink a Chink” in a very impressive version. (with explanation of the “Loupi’s Table Turnaround” and the “Olram Subtlety with Coins”) To buy: - some half-dollar coins click here. - a double side coin Penny/Half-dollar click here.  

Unexpected appearance of four coins between two playing cards that are constantly shown on both sides. Killer! (with explanations of “Deposit on Reversal”, "How to slip coins under cards" and “The Pick up Switch”) To buy: - some half-dollar coins click here. - a regular deck of cards click here.  

Basically, “Hand Mucking” is a gambler's technique for secretly exchanging one or more cards during a card game. Applied to card magic, these techniques allow you to magically transform one card (or several) into another (or several others). To buy a regular deck of cards click here.  

The famous classic of coin magic "Coin Through Glass". In this version, the magician hardly ever puts his hands above the glass! To buy:  - some half-dollar coins click here. - one jumbo half-dollar coin click here.  

We won't tell you how the routine begins, so as not to spoil the surprise! A very clear and magical version of the classic “Copper/Silver Trick” (with explanations of “Pely's Secret Turnover” and the “Loading the Coin with the Mat”). To buy: - one half-dollar coin click here. - one double-sided half-dollar/penny coin click here.  

Four coins travel very clearly into a spectator’s hand. The last coin appears in her hand even though her fist is closed! (with explanations of “The Steal”, the “Back Clip,” and the “The Tea for Two Clip”) To buy some half-dollar coins click here.  

Production of four coins by splitting them one by one. The last split is done literally in full view, with the hand wide open (with an explanation of “The Thumb Palm" and “The Back Thumb Palm”). To buy some half-dollar coins 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.  

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 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.