The Unexpected Upjog is a mechanical method for producing one to several cards from a table spread. It happens instantaneously and automatically and is a surprising way to produce either a selection or the four Aces. The concept has no doubt been around for decades, but as far as we know, no sure-fi...
A one card switch, an add-on, a color change, an alternative to the double lift! The Undercover Switch is a versatile sleight created by Ken Krenzel & Barry Price and heavily refined by Kostya Kimlat. In this tutorial Kostya not only thoroughly explains the mechanics, but provides considerable i...
This unique collection of material from Dan and Dave was originally offered as a limited edition DVD to the attendees of their 2010 European Lecture Tour. Now, for the first time ever, we are making it available to everyone else. Enjoy a curated selection of Buck Twin's most beloved creations, some ...
Sit down at the card table with Elliott Terral, as he demonstrates and elucidates the finer points of two very convincing versions of the push-through shuffle and one of Dai Vernon's methods for making a blind cut of the cards. Having a few false shuffles under your belt will give you the confidence...
The three of clubs is shown at the fingertips in the left hand. You explain how the pips on the card are removable and you pinch the center pip of the three with the fingertips of the right hand. In a quick action, you visually pull off the center pip of the three leaving the ace of clubs in your ri...
Two thought-of cards are impossibly found by the spectator. Franco's modern handling of this synchronicity effect is streamlined and perfect for casual performance. By putting the outcome into their hands, Franco elevates the experience of magic....
Tweezers, a dual phased two-card-monte routine from Juan Tamariz, is undoubtedly one of the best monte routines you can perform. The routine is designed for absolute fairness — the magician removes two black tens to act as “tweezers,” while a spectator freely selects an Ace and court-card of contras...
Sometimes, a spectator will say, I don't know what you did, but I know you just did it. They seem to suggest that while they might not be able to explain the move, they know it's been executed. Tweezer Aces neutralizes this threat. Under the most fair conditions two queens are placed into the deck a...