Open Triumph
Open Triumph

Within our library of books we’ve read countless variations of Triumph, small changes to Vernon’s original handling published in The Stars of Magic. However, Open Triumph by Dani DaOrtiz is as open, fair and visual as we have ever seen. Witness the ingenious thinking this Spanish master of sleight of hand puts into all his magic with this amazing effect. Don’t close your eyes.
Customer reviews for Open Triumph
Then, a few days later, I looked this up again and heard DaOrtiz' words. It actually touched me and I was immediately captivated by this new style of story magic. I bought it soon afterwards and Dani's teachings were amazing: ranging from the smoothness of his card handling to the brilliance of his patter.
Even if you sort of figured out the effect, buy this: you will not regret it. This is more than a magic trick, it's what Dani said: a "hommage to Dai Vernon". You get an incredible effect and a context that will captivate your audiences to the full extent.
The effect is very natural, when you perform it right, this will be a killer effect among all card tricks.
The down point of the trick is only that you can not give the deck to spectators. But who cares! It's normal not giving them deck, you end the trick clean enough, and no one will ask you to look at the deck.
Also, in this tutorial, he also teaches the red/black version of this trick, which also based on the same principle. But only a little minor change of handling. Because the bonus effect doesn't need a selected card.
If you like card magic just bye it!
The reason I gave 4/5 stars is because although the (in my opinion) brand-new move introduced here is explained, it's not taught in detail, and I'll need to figure out for myself how to properly manage my deck and card-display, in order to do this trick justice.
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It'll take a little practice and some confidence to pull off, but nothing that requires difficult sleight of hand.
And in defense of Dani, I completely disagree with others here that his explanation is hard to follow. It's VERY clearly explained. Again, if you're a beginner this is not for you unless you're prepared to put the work in.
Of course, the "Red/Black" variation taught in the download avoids this issue and can be excellent as a natural part of an "Out of this World" or "Oil and Water" routine. It just isn't a "Triumph" in that case.
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