Two coins magically jump from the left hand into the right hand, owing to the famous Han Ping Chien Move ( explained in details). To buy:  some half-dollar coins click here. one chinese coin click here.  

The magician shows 6 coins. He takes 3 in each hand. The coins mysteriously travel from one hand to the other: they disappear in one and gather together in the other. Optionally, we explain the Han Ping Chien technique.  To buy some Eisenhower dollars click here.   

A very simple Ace Assembly routine. The four Aces are laid out on the table in a row, with three indifferent cards placed on top of each Ace. The first three Aces disappear from their respective packets and collect in the last packet. Neat and tidy!  To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.  

A four coins across effect (coins magically travel from one hand to the other). To buy some half-dollar coins click here.  

Another Ace Assembly routine, equally formidable in its simplicity. The four Aces are laid out on the table in a row, with three indifferent cards placed on top of each Ace. The first three Aces disappear from their respective packets and collect in the last packet. Neat and tidy!  To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.  

Yet another Ace Assembly routine, equally formidable in its simplicity. The four Aces are laid out on the table in a row, with three indifferent cards placed on top of each Ace. The first three Aces disappear from their respective packets and collect in the last packet. Neat and tidy!  To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.  

Dominique Duvivier goes even further in exploring the Ace Assembly effect. The four Aces are laid out on the table in a row, with three indifferent cards placed on top of each Ace. The first three Aces disappear from their respective packets and collect in the last packet. Neat and tidy!  To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.  

Let's continue the saga of Ace Assembly effects. The four Aces are laid out on the table in a row, with three indifferent cards placed on top of each Ace. The first three Aces disappear from their respective packets and collect in the last packet. Neat and tidy!  To buy an ordinary deck of cards  click here.  

To complete Dominique Duvivier's study of this type of Ace Assembly effect. This time, the magician makes one packet with the four Aces and three packets with four indifferent cards. The packets are mixed face down. The spectator points to one packet... and it's the one containing the Aces! To buy regular decks of cards  click here.  

We won't tell you how the routine begins, so as not to spoil the surprise! A very clear and magical version of the classic “Copper/Silver Trick” (with explanations of “Pely's Secret Turnover” and the “Loading the Coin with the Mat”). To buy: - one half-dollar coin click here. - one double-sided half-dollar/penny coin click here.  

Dominique Duvivier demonstrates a new Eddy Taytelbaum wonder (no explanation). A coin passes through a plexiglass barrier. The illusion is devilishly intriguing. As usual, the props is superbly manufactured.  

The “Invisible Deck” is one of the great classics of card magic and close-up mentalism. Peter Din explains here how he performs the trick. To buy: a regular decks of cards  click here. some Roughing Spray click here. One "Invisible Deck" click here.  

The famous classic of coin magic "Coin Through Glass". In this version, the magician hardly ever puts his hands above the glass! To buy:  - some half-dollar coins click here. - one jumbo half-dollar coin click here.  

Do you like mentalism? Then it's impossible to miss a Book Test effect. Here I give you the secret of a version with an ordinary book, which is as bluffing as it is simple to realize. Moreover you can adapt it to many situations. In short, don't wait any longer to find out more!  

Only one technique used in this trick for multiple effects! You have red cards on one side and black cards on the other. If you insert a red card among the black ones and vice versa, you won't believe it, but a miracle happens: the cards remain separate, with red on one side and black on the other! It's crazy!  

Four aces are scattered in different parts of the deck and yet Howard will find them one by one. For the fourth Ace, he will even spell the words "Ace of Clubs" and find the Ace of Clubs at the last spelled card. Baffling! Howard has even found a way to spell an ace in French, just for you!