A highly visual routine in which a four of a kind is transformed into the signed card, previously torn up, the four pieces of which were nevertheless placed in the magician's four pockets... Of course, the four cards from the four of a kind end up into the pockets... To buy: - a regular deck of cards click here. - a regular deck of cards click here.  

From a shuffled deck, a spectator selects three cards. Then, out of thin air, the magician produces the four Aces. These four Aces are all transformed into the first card selected. For example, if the first card is the Jack of Hearts, there are no more Aces, only Jacks of Hearts. The trick is repeated with the second chosen card, then the third one. At the end, you have the four Aces again, the three chosen cards, and everything is handed out for examination! A real killer! To buy a regular deck of cards click here.  

In this card trick with multiple twists and turns, you will show that in magic, “there are no coincidences”... and so the effects follow one after another, ending with multiple surprising climaxes. And everything is handed out for examination at the end! To buy: - an ordinary deck of cards  click here. - a one way forcing deck click here.  

Two cards are freely chosen by two spectators from a deck that has been previously checked and shuffled. The two cards are signed, one on the front, the other on the back. The signatures magically teleport from one card to the other. Everything is handed out for examination at the end. To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.  

Yannick Chrétien has described his own version of this classic card trick on this platform (see “Open Travellers (Yannick Chrétien)” below). David Stone demonstrates his own personal way of presenting it (no explanation).  

A card is freely chosen and lost in the deck. The cards are shuffled; the magician spells out the name of the chosen card, placing one card per letter, and on the last letter, the card is turned over... it is the chosen card! The trick can be repeated immediately! Guaranteed success! To buy some decks of cards click here.  

John Bannon explains his variation on Stuart Gordon's double lift technique. To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.   

Dominique Duvivier demonstrates a new Eddy Taytelbaum wonder (no explanation). The pips on the top face of a perfectly regular die change when it passes through a small tunnel.  

He is known as one of the best mentalists in the world, the most influential of his generation. But he is also a great lover of card magic. He is a true enthusiast, the likes of which are rarely seen. His secrets are revealed here in five episodes. Not to be missed at any price! This exclusive lecture took place at Le Double Fond on April 2, 2024.  

Four Jokers turn one by one upside down, and transform into a four of a kind Aces. A truly stylish effect! To buy some regular single cards click here.

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.  

How do I erase a portion of the front or back of a card? What tools should you use and how to proceed?  

Since I was a child, I've been hearing about the "Three Packet of Seven" trick. But why not the opposite? After all, yes! Here we go!  

An impossible trip: you're going to love it! You take a normal deck of cards, without any preparation. The four aces are out as well as the two red kings. You place the ace that the spectator has chosen between the two red kings and you have a card chosen. Now it's time for magic! The ace that was between the two red kings ends up in your hand, while the chosen card, which was in plain view on the table, ends up between the two red kings. A little wonder to add to your repertoire!  

The magician takes out nine cards: three jacks, three queens and three kings and alternates them, jack, queen and king. They are put back on the deck. With a wave of the magic wand, the couples are instantly separate: all the jacks are reunited, all the queens and all the kings. It's amazing!  

A magician inevitably leaves his fingerprints on his deck of cards. So, when the spectator chooses a card and puts his fingerprint on it, the magician will only have to locate double fingrprints to find the card! Yes, the scenario is crazy, but the result is more than baffling!