The TNR Debate Is Over! Two TNRs that range from beginner to expert. Legacy: A Hyper-Visual, 4-Piece, Signed TNR. No Prefold--No Gimmicks--No Sticky. With restorations that happen with no cover, and it can be shown on both sides,

Want the ultimate Torn & Restored Card? Want it to be signed by the spectator across the whole face? Want a piece by piece restoration? Want to end completely clean? This is The Answer--A totally brand new method created by Ron

Black Art is one of the oldest principles in magic. Throughout magic history, this principle was explored in the area of spiritual demonstration and gambling techniques in the early days. Many have forgotten this beautiful

There are numerous classic card effects involving a torn corner. There's only one thing missing -- a perfect visual vanish, until NOW. SansMinds Creative Lab collaborated with creative talent Robert Lupu from Romania to bring you Blink

Cloned is a torn and restored type of effect where you tear off a piece of the card and visually, without any cover the card restores. You can do the restoration in slow motion or just in a blink of the eye... Cloned is a highly visual

For the first time, by the originator himself, Nash Fung reveals THE method of his original COLOR FUSION [Gaffless] and CNR-COLOR FUSION & RESTORATION [Gaffed]. A card is selected, signed across its face, a

The magician asks YOU to select a card. YOU rip it into four equal pieces. YOU give three back and keep one yourself. After a squeeze...The magician's three pieces vanish--Gone. In your own wallet, there are

The corner of a card is torn off and replaced with a corner from a different card. It is then handed to the spectator to examine. After they frantically examine the card, they have no clue how you did it. The

DUI - a miracle in the making of the most prestigious kind. It's so crazy that you're spectators will think they're intoxicated. But DUI in this instance stands for Duo Universus Impossibilus - two impossibly combined as one.

A piece of nothingness slowly turns into a memory that will never be forgotten. Instant visual changes are great for getting quick reactions, but slow CGI-like visual changes can imprint the moment of magic into your spectators' brains