The spectator thinks of a number between 1 and 10. The magician count ten cards, and asks the spectator to recall the card that corresponds to his number. The magician taps the deck... and shows that the card has disappeared! He then asks for a number between 1 and 52... and the chosen card ends up at that number! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

The magician shows four cards: the Ace, 2, 3 and 4 of Diamonds. He places the Ace under this small packet and, in a very quick magical gesture, brings it back to the top. The effect is repeated... and in the end, the Ace transforms from Diamonds to Spades! And to top it all off, the cards are transformed into a four of a kind in of Aces! Guaranteed success! To buy the trick click here.  

The spectator shuffles the deck and thinks of a card under absolute laboratory conditions. The magician puts one card in his pocket. The card is named, the magician takes the card out of his pocket: it's the one! An absolute miracle! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

The magic of sound! Four coins travel one by one through space to appear visually and... "audibly" in a glass!  

Dominique Duvivier demonstrates a new Eddy Taytelbaum wonder (no explanation). Three small ivory-coloured discs are isolated in a box with three other small gold-coloured discs; the colors are well separated… and yet, in a fraction of a second, the colors mysteriously alternate!  

It's an incredible Three Card Monte, as the 3 cards are each isolated in a holder, making sleight of hand impossible. And yet, the spectator always loses! To buy the trick click here.  

The magician shows four Jokers... which turn into a Royal Flush in Spades! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Enter the wonderful world of this great magician. Tommy Wonder lectured at the Double Fond on March 24, 1997, which you can enjoy in eight parts. You will discover a fabulous artist, who will share with you extraordinary secrets.  

In the first part of the “Happy Lecture”, you can watch the performance part of the lecture; the tricks will be explained in subsequent videos. We suggest you go and look at the French video, as it's a different recording, even if the tricks are broadly the same.  

Here's the trailer for David Stone's “Happy Lecture” program. 2 hours of show + explanations Lecture + unreleased bonus Stone : LIVE show in Paris and at the Magic Circle  

A ++ version of the trick : Approximately how many? Some cards are ribbon spread on the table. A spectator is invited to guess exactly how many cards there are: there seem to be more than twenty. The cards are turned over: there are only four cards, which are the four Kings... which instantly metamorphose into the Aces! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

The magician discovers the card freely thought of by a spectator, under extreme laboratory conditions! A real killer! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Two cards are chosen under laboratory conditions, and are lost in the deck, which e is divided into two piles, one face-up, the other face-down. The cards of each pile are now dealt together one by one. When one of the spectators sees his card, he has to say stop... and the corresponding face-down card turns out to be the other spectator's! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Larry Jennings' method of doing the Card Stab trick. A card is chosen and lost in the deck, which is then wrapped in a paper napkin. The spectator pushes the blade of a pocket knife wherever he likes into the edge of the deck: and that's where he finds his chosen card! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Dominique Duvivier demonstrates a new Eddy Taytelbaum wonder (no explanation). A coin passes through a small Plexiglas plate.  

In an interview, Larry Jennings is asked what he thinks is the most impressive trick in Dai Vernon’s repertoire, of whom he was one of the closest friends. Larry Jennings cites and demonstrates this effect, which is a hell of a Tsunami; but he doesn't explain it! Tsunami is a Japanese word that means "tidal wave". It is a trick that will devastate the brains of your audience, whether they are laymen or magicians. The spectator chooses a card, and loses it under extreme laboratory conditions. Despite this, the magician finds the chosen card!