Coin techniques : First of all, Jean-Pierre Crispon explains his personal method for the beginner to learn the classic palm in less than 10 minutes ! Then he explains several effective methods for performing coin vanishes.  

Matrix: this coin effect is one of the most popular among magicians. It has inspired many great versions, because the effect itself is already great. Here, we offer you the whole thing, because you have THREE effects: 1- A coin appears under each of the four cards displayed in a row on the table. The new method proposed here is neat and easy. 2 - The coins are placed in the four corners of the mat, and each one is covered by one of the cards. Magic pass! The coins jump from card to card to gather under only one! 3- No, it's not over... You make one last magic pass, and almost instantly, the coins return under their original card. You have done a Reverse Matrix. In this new and very modern version, you have THREE effects in ONE. Connoisseurs will appreciate it!  

You are the magician of the evening, your spectators are sitting very tightly around the table and surround you... HARD FOR THE ANGLES OF VIEW! This coin routine is nice for this situation. You will produce several coins one at a time with a white, almost transparent silk. It's a great way to introduce yourself. As a bonus, Jean-Pierre explains how you can make the coins you have produced disappear with this same silk.  

An "exponential" coin routine, with one, then two, then four... and finally 16 (yes, you read that right, 16) coins, which will in turn appear, disappear, merge into each other, teleport, travel across the table... A routine full of effects for maximum impact !  

A variation for experts on the Matrix effect, one of the favorite themes of coin magicians. Four coins placed under four cards disappear one by one... and instantly reappear in a row on the mat. The final effect is stunning!  

The plot of "Coins through the Table" is one of the great families of effects in coin magic. Dominique Duvivier offers you his personal version to perform this wonderful routine.  

Jean-Pierre Crispon describes a succession of coin vanishes with sleeving. You are passionate about coin magic? Yes, and so much the better, because there is a lot of work for you! You will discover many secret moves, a new way of approaching the art of sleeving, as well as false counts with coins. This routine will give the impression that your coins sometimes become invisible... an incredible illusion!  

You show a €0.20 coin gripped in your right hand between your index finger and thumb; your right hand contains nothing else. After showing your left hand empty, you join your hands together for a moment, and when you separate them, you have an English penny in each hand; the €0.20 coin is gone. At the end, the coins travel from one hand to the other and turn into a large Chinese coin. To buy some penny coins click here.  

Coin Technique: This technique allows you to grab a large number of coins one by one alternately in each hand, and at the end, all the coins will gather in the same hand. To buy “Standard Half-Dollar” coins click here.  

Basic Technique: How to hold the deck so that you can control it perfectly. This technique is complementary to the Deal grip, which explains how to hold the deck with the other hand.  

Basic Technique: To control a card in a deck. An easy and practical alternative to the Classic Pass.  

Basic Technique: How to hold the deck in such a way that you can control it perfectly. This technique is complementary to the Biddle grip, which explains how to hold the deck with the other hand.  

Basic technique: how to give the illusion of shuffling a deck of cards by making a series of cuts, but in reality, the deck ends up in the same order as it started. An easy and convincing false shuffle. You can also control a card using this technique. To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Basic Technique: One of the fundamental techniques of card magic, which allows you to transform one card into another.  

Basic technique: Named after its inventor Alex Elmsley, this count allows you to count 4 cards, but hide one of them. It is the most commonly used false count.  

Tabletop technique: the Riffle shuffle. Learn how to properly shuffle a deck on the table.