The "magician in trouble" storyline makes for a very entertaining routine!
Here is how it goes: Your spectator chooses a card, and you pretend to have trouble naming the chosen card. Apparently, the magician is in trouble!That's ok- you have an "Insurance Policy" that covers you for just such a problem. When the spectator opens the Insurance Policy- there is a giant picture of the chosen card!
It's a large size (17" x 22" when opened) so you can perform this great trick no matter how large or small your audience may be.
Yes, the policy is reusable!
And since the trick requires that you know how to force a card, we have made a short instruction video below to teach you an easy way to force a card.Grab a deck of cards and you'll be set to go!
You supply an ordinary card deck.
CONDITION: fair to good.There is age discoloration and staining on the paper (SEE PHOTO).
Here is a FREE video lesson to teach you an EASY way to force a card, called the Cross Cut Force. Use this force anytime you need to control the selection of a card.It's VERY SIMPLE but it fools them every time!For this trick, you'll need to "force" a card on your spectator.In other words, you need to make it seem like he has a free choice, but really you are making him take the King Of Hearts. There are many ways to force a card, including this Cross Cut Force. We also carry several books and DVDs to teach you the different methods.
George McAthy introduced the concept for this trick.
Interested in magic history? Visit our free online Magic Library, full of biographies of famous magicians plus lots of magic history and trivia!
CART
0
$0
