|
Menu Best Sellers
BK-1521
A trick where the spectator arrives at the card he selected earlier simply by dealing out the cards and stopping at any point he desires. Unlike many versions of this effect, The Marlo Perfect Stop Trick does not depend upon psychology for a successful o
$5.00
TR-5874
You heard it right--they're playing cards made of flash paper. The poker image is printed on one side, making it look like a common poker card, and you can't identify that it's flash paper from a distance. Excellent for close-up magic.
$14.95
|
|
Featured Items
DV-3292
Hey guys, this is Jason. Many of you have known me for my visual creations like Imprint, Got Change, and Lucid dream. I like visual effects. My personal goal is to be the real-life Harry Potter and do magic that drives people crazy just
$29.95
BK-6786
I really admire Jeff Stone's approach to mentalism. His effects are not only especially powerful, but also clear and undeniable. And his presentations [in Stone Cold Mental] provide strong theatrical themes, while leaving plenty of room for
$24.95
BK-6787
This latest book out on card tricks is a collection from among the best classic impromptu, mostly self-working card tricks. It is not your average card trick book full of cheesy, simple dime store card tricks. It contains over 100 tricks plus variants
$24.95
TK-0819
A few years back Joel Dickinson released an effect called Solitude. A brilliant new take on the card to impossible location plot. Since that time there have been other versions hitting the market but none match the ingenuity of Solitude Extreme!
$32.95
TK-0835
1. Give the spectator a prediction. 2. Ribbon spread a deck of playing cards. 3. Ask the spectator to choose a number. 4. Count to the number chosen... After several months of work in collaboration with David Ferrari to refine this
$24.95
DV-3325
John Stessel is a strikingly creative magician. On this DVD, he invites you to take an intriguing journey into his world. Abandon all preconceptions. Inside this mysterious realm, you won't encounter common effects produced by familiar methods.
|
|
|








