From Magic Makers comes another great effect. The magician shows five colored disks and a small brass container. A spectator selects any color and places it in the container while the magician is not looking. In an instant, you are able to tell them th

Here's a Black & White Surprise priced for the beginner! Show two poker chips, a black and a white one. Hold a chip in each hand, they changes places! After doing this a couple of times they think the coins are

A wallet containing the magician’s prediction is placed in full view. A spectator selects a poker chip from a selection of three different colored chips, they are allowed to change their mind right up to

How would it be to have a truly universal effect recognized wherever you go in the world? Poker Fly is a great twist on the 3 fly effect; this time with poker chips, not with coins! Let's face it almost everyone knows

A spectator is invited to arrange several multicolor chips into a stack. The magician correctly predicts the color on the top and bottom of the stack before hand by writing it on a sheet of paper and keeps it hidden until it is called for. This effect i

A fine looking plastic case holds four poker chips. Each chip is a different color. The spectator is asked to secretly remove the chip of her choice. When the magician turns around he produces a prediction that

Two jumbo chips are shown black on both sides. Rub the chips face to face they both change colors! Repeat the trick with reverse sides and get two more different colors! Plastic--3 inch diameter.

One of the current “hot” items in coin magic is the sliding shell. Used for effects like 3-Fly and other coins across, Porper created the perfect gimmick, supplied with three routines from one of close-up magic’s greats, Mike Gallo.

GREAT Beginner into Coin Magic! A very attractive silver washer! Scotch and Soda routine using plastic gambling chips. Teaching DVD included.

As many magicians know, coin gaffs can take traditional coin magic to extreme levels, yet they traditionally come with a hefty price tag. Mark Southworth took the best of the best in coin gaffs and infused them into a custom set