Some cards are ribbon spread on the table. A spectator is invited to guess exactly how many cards there are: there seem to be more than twenty. The cards are turned over: the faces of these cards are red all over, and there are only four of them! And the icing on the cake is that these four cards transform into the four Aces! To buy a « Fontaine » deck of cards click here.  

An exceptional new handling for the torn and restored card. A freely chosen card is signed, then torn into four pieces. All the pieces are fused together, one by one, in full view, until the card is completely restored. Everything can be handed out for examination, and the card is handed out as a souvenir. The trick is relatively easy to perform, and the restorations seem completely impossible. A true marvel. To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

A classic piece of card magic. The four Aces are set aside. One card is freely chosen, and lost in the deck. One of the Aces mysteriously turns up face-down among the other face-up cards: it's the Ace of the suit of the chosen card! But when this Ace is turned face up, it has transformed, and it's now the chosen card ! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

A card is selected from a blue-backed deck under laboratory conditions. A small pile had been set aside beforehand: there are the four blue-backed Queens, and four red-backed face-down cards: these are "Mystery" cards. The spectator freely chooses one of the Queens, which mysteriously turns face-down in the packet. The "Mystery" cards are spread out: there's now a face-up card: it's the Queen previously chosen by the spectator! And now, the incredible climax: the face-down card among the Queens is turned over: it's now the card previously chosen! And when the other three "Mystery" cards are shown, they form a four of a kind with the chosen card! To buy: - some regular cards click here. - an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

A spectator chooses a card. The magician then picks up a few cards that he had put aside before starting the trick; these cards will be used to create a kind of profile of the spectator's card: these are the four Aces, which he shows one by one. These Aces will first determine the "suit" of the card (e.g. Spades), then the value of the card (e.g. Jack), as the Ace in question transforms into the chosen card. In the end, all Aces turn into four Jacks of Spades! To buy: - a regular deck of cards click here. - some regular single cards click here.  

The magician shows a completely shuffled deck of cards. He extracts all the court cards, and shows them two by two: they never match, neither in color nor in value. But at his command, the cards are again shown two by two... and the mates are now reunited (the Jack of Spades with the Jack of Clubs, etc...). The same will happen with the rest of the deck (e.g., the red 7s will be reunited, etc…). A real mystery! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Active thought is when the spectator thinks about the card he has chosen; when he stops thinking about it, it disappears... and reappears when he thinks about it again! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

This trick is a classic of card magic. It was created by Al Leech in 1950, and popularized by Frank Garcia under the name "Chicago Opener". The magician causes a freely-selected card to change its back color (say from red to blue), which is then tabled. The performer then claims to be able to repeat the effect and a second card is selected. This second attempt fails - no second blue card is found - but the performer makes good by turning over the first blue card and showing that it has now magically changed into the second selection. To buy: - one regular card click here. - an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

A visual curiosity of the finest effect. Two cards are shown, one red-backed, the other blue-backed; one is the Jack of Diamonds, the other the 3 of Spades. These two cards are duplicated... and transformed: they are now the four Aces, which are handed out for examination! To buy: - some regular cards with red back click here. - some regular cards with blue back click here. - one double-faced card click here.  

The magician and spectator each choose a card. For example, the magician thinks of the Ace of Spades, and the spectator thinks of the 2 of Hearts. First, the magician magically finds his Ace of Spades... and sends it into the spectator's mind! When the card is turned over, it's now the 2 of Hearts... and the Ace of Spades has disappeared from the deck, since it's now imprisoned in the spectator's mind! Everything is handed out for examination. To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Card technique: With this technique, you'll not only be able to perform a double lift, but you'll also be able to transform the card shown into another in the same move. An instant transformation that's as visual as it is powerful! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

How to play "Heads or Tails" with Chinese coins is transformed into an atypical “Three-Card Monte” game... with a surprising climax! Guaranteed success!  

Like a human quick change artist, a playing card (for example, the 10 of Hearts) changes its identity several times, and in the end multiplies and we now find ourselves with the four 10! This trick was created in 1998.  

I wanted a different version of the coin in the bottle, and this is it! I'll let you be surprised, but the spectator will leave with an unusual souvenir. A beautiful and twisted idea by Gaetan Bloom.  

The deck is shuffled half face up, half face down. However, all the cards are in the same direction, except for the card that has been previously chosen. The special feature of this revolutionary method is that it is done without any false shuffle!  

Olivier Bridard's poetic vision via the coins of our universe; a true climax was missing in this classic of coin magic; here we forget the technique, what remains is the magic.