Magic & Conjuring: page 161

Volume IX (June 1951 - May 1952), Jean Hugard, editor

144 pages

797. Hugard's Magic Monthly - Volume IX, Number 1 - June 1951 - 12 pages
797. SAM-IBM Combined Convention - Backstage with Frank Joglar
     • More Sidelights
     • Dealers
     • Notes
     • Second Thoughts
     • In Print
     • Jottings
     • The Sphinx
     • Bits and Pieces
     • Mail Dept.
     • TV Topics
     • Seen or Heard
     • Jay Palmer
     • P.S.
798. Unrehearsed Incidents
799. Farelli's London Letter - Victor Farelli
     • Rope Through Ring
     • Working and Presentation
     • Observations
800. "We Knew Max Malini" - George G. Kaplan
     • Malini Show
801. Milbourne Christopher's...

Volume VIII (June 1950 - May 1951), Jean Hugard, editor

130 pages

667. Hugard's Magic Monthly - Volume VIII, Number 1 - June 1950 - 10 pages
667. Combined S.A.M.-I.B.M. Convention - Backstage with Frank Joglar
     • International Night
     • National Night
     • More on the Conclave
     • News and Notes
     • The Hartmanns
     • TV Topics
     • Check List
     • Instructions
     • One Versus Many
     • Magic Battle
667. Hu-gardenias - kudos to performers
     • Geoffrey Buckingham
669. Algernon & A Rope - A Hospital Phantasy - Jean Hugard
669. Inquiries
670. Merlini's Magic - Clayton Rawson
     • Saltless Sorcery
670. The Four...

Volume VII (June 1949 - May 1950), Jean Hugard, editor

120 pages

547. Hugard's Magic Monthly - Volume VII, Number 1 - June 1949 - 10 pages
547. Lightning-Flash Card Change - Stanley Collins
548. Phantom Silk and Matchbox - Jean Hugard
548. Hu-gardenias - kudos to performers
     • Harlan Tarbell & Russ Walsh
549. Match Monte - Harold J. Kelly
550. A Club Sandwich - Milton G. Miller
551. Milbourne Christopher's Column
     • Slade's Knots Up-Dated
     • Nailing the Knots
     • Under the Table
     • Behind Closed Doors
     • Fourth Dimension
552. All Backs - Dai Vernon
     • The False Turn-Over
553. Radio-Active Billiard Balls...

Volume VI (June 1948 - May 1949), Jean Hugard, editor

120 pages

427. Hugard's Magic Monthly - Volume VI, Number 1 - June 1948 - 10 pages
427. A Nikola Presentation - Jean Hugard
428. Roundabout with Fred Braue - column
429. Thimble Telepathy - Milton Borger
429. Hu-gardenias - kudos to performers
429. Magicana - bits of wisdom
430. Milbourne Christopher's Column
     • Participation
     • Taboos
     • Pleasing Parents
     • Humor?
     • Give-Aways
     • Applause
     • Sucker Tricks
     • Presents
     • Volunteers
     • Curiosity
431. The Linking Rings - Some New Moves
     • The No Key Move - Fred Braue
     • Right Angle Unlink - Fred Braue ...

Volume V (June 1947 - May 1948), Jean Hugard, editor

104 pages

323. Hugard's Magic Monthly - Volume V, Number 1 - June 1947 - 8 pages
323. Burned and Restored Handkerchief - Jean Hugard
324. Milbourne Christopher's Column
     • The Silk in the Case
     • The Sensitized Silk
     • The Pips Pass
     • Conclusion
326. Merlini's Magic - Clayton Rawson
     • The Counterfeiter's Dream
327. Roundabout with Fred Braue - column
     • The Five-Best Poll
       • Card Transits
       • Coincidences
       • Predictions
       • Telepathy or Mind Reading
       • Reverses
       • Changes
       • Spellers
       • Transpositions
       • A Show...

Volume IV (June 1946 - May 1947), Jean Hugard, editor

100 pages

223. Hugard's Magic Monthly - Volume IV, Number 1 - June 1946 - 8 pages
223. Telephonic Telepathy - Abril Lamarque
224. Milbourne Christopher's Column
     • The Bag Stab
     • Force Stab
     • Giant Stab
     • More Variations
     • Conclusion
225. Feats of Strength in Magic
     • Pack Tearing and Magic
     • You Do As I Do
     • Tearing a Telephone Directory
226. Magic by Telephone - Harold J. Kelly
227. The Evolution of a Knot - Dr. Arnold Boston
227. Basic English for Magicians - Zovello
     • General Terms
228. Roundabout - column - Fred Braue
228. Hu-gardenias...

Volume III (June 1945 - May 1946), Jean Hugard, editor

100 pages

123. Hugard's Magic Monthly - Volume III, Number 1 - June 1945 - 8 pages
123. The Porous Plate - A Trick with a Climax that Savors of Real Magic - George Starke
123. Gold and Silver - Ross Bertram
124. Magnetized Wand
124. Interludes
     • The Swallowing Wand
     • A Porous Glass
     • A Deep Glass
125. A Knotty Interlude
126. A Miser Dreams in the Parlor
127. Hu-gardenias - kudos to performers
127. Magicana - bits of wisdom
128. The Flying Pips
129. The Lighting Change - Larry Russell
130. Classified Advertisements

131. Hugard's Magic Monthly - Volume III, Number 2...

Volume II (June 1944 - May 1945), Jean Hugard, editor

70 pages

53. Hugard's Magic Monthly - Volume II, Number 1 - June 1944 - 4 pages
53. The Lamarque Rabbit Vanish
54. Routine with a Svengali Deck - Tom Bowyer
54. The Rice Bowls - Roger Barkann
54. Impromptu Daub - Gerald L. Kaufman
55. Magnetic Fisherman - A. Heller, The Card Board Lover
55. Hu-gardenias - kudos to performers
55. Silks - tip
55. Producing a Rope - George Engel
55. 3-2-1 - A di-abolical Deception - George G. Kaplan
56. Classified Advertisements

57. Hugard's Magic Monthly - Volume II, Number 2 - July 1944 - 4 pages - The R.M. Jamison Special Number
57. The Oracle Speaks ...

Volume I (June 1943 - May 1944), Jean Hugard, editor

53 pages

1. Hugard's Magic Monthly - Volume I, Number 1 - June 1943 - 4 pages
1. The WAACS and the Doughboys - story trick
1. Editorial
2. Presentation - column
2. Torn Newspaper to Bouquet
3. Torn Paper Classic
3. Repetitions
3. Striking Experiment - John Batton
4. Hu-gardenias - kudos to performers
4. Classified Advertisements

5. Hugard's Magic Monthly - Volume I, Number 2 - July 1943 - 4 pages
5. Spectacular Flash Opening
6. Linking Ring Climax
6. The Long and the Short of It - A Sure Force
6. Jean-eralities
7. The Flap Slate
7. Editorial
8. Hu-gardenias - kudos...

"Elegant. The trick of the year." - Barrie Richardson

"Bruce Bernstein, who has an honored place in my book, as one of the premier Sultans of Swindle, was selling a new trick, "Separation Anxiety," which sounded--like a lot of Bruce's stuff--completely impossible. So I figured--like a lot of Bruce's stuff--the method would be in the upper echelons of deviousness--and I just had to know how it worked. This is about as clean and fast an "Out of this World" effect as you can get. Bruce also provides a second phase, different from the first, which in effect is different enough to be interesting, and in method...

Showcase Magic by Paul A. Lelekis, is performer's dream! The magic included in this ebook, is a mixture of "formal performance" magic, table-hopping magic, children's magic and a couple of gambling routines that will make people think, "I'm not playing cards with this guy!" These are well worked-out routines that you can perform on a moment's notice and EACH ONE IS A WINNER!

To begin with, Paul has written a 4-page Prologue that describes 8 different venues for making money with your magic in your hometown...and how to go about getting these jobs. He describes the "pitfalls" and performing...

As Grant itself says, this is "A Collection of 100 Tips and Gags, Stunts etc. to put pep into your Program. Items that have, and are being used by Leading Performers. AND MANY NEW ONES." The literal 100 gags that you will find in the manuscript are useful in every situation and for every kind of show.

For

• PROFESSIONAL MAGICIANS
• AMATEUR MAGICIANS
• MASTER OF CEREMONIES
• IMPROMPTU WORKERS
• AND ALL ENTERTAINERS

This ebook contains little tidbits and ideas that you can place right into your act. Some are clever, some are cute and some will make you (and your audiences) laugh out loud!

• Memento
• Three
• Borrowing Money By Remote Control
• Moola Monte
• Silk Extraction
• A Card Stabbing Souvenir
• In Miniature
• Odds And Ends
• Escape
• Impromptu Bullet Catching

1st edition 1959; 1st digital edition 2013, 15 pages.

Some of the finest rope magic from Lewis Ganson, Peter Warlock, Van Rinkhuyzen, Anverdi, Faucett W. Ross, Jay Ose, Martin Gardner, Edward Victor, Stanley Norman, Norman Rashleigh, Harold G. Beaumont, C. F. Germelman, Horace E. Bennett, H. Fernandes, Bill Shewan and H. Fernandes.

• Give a Magician Enough Rope
• Cut-Knot-Join
• Impromptu Neck Penetration
• Rope Thru' Wrist
• Red and White Ropes
• A Remarkable Square Knot
• Stretching A Rope
• Equally Unequal Ropes
• Equally Unequal Variations
• More Variations
• Equally Unequal Patter Story
• Cut and Restored Rope
• Fast Cut and Restoration
• Variations on...

This is the follow up publication to Stand-Up Card Magic. Colin continues with great routines, great moves and variations of moves:

• Bold Bottom Control
• Band-Out!
• Swivel Force
• Hip Pocket Wallet
• Wiper Change
• The Salmon Leap
• Clip Colour Change
• Invisible Fred
• Poorman's Ultra Move
• Untouched by Human Hands
• Drop Out
• Clockwork Computer

1st edition 1986; 1st digital edition 2013, 63 pages.

David Devlin has always loved all things scary and bizarre. As a 4 year old, he can remember watching monster movies with his father on Saturday Afternoons. Starting at the age of 5, he created "Spook Alleys" in his parents' bonus room. Every Halloween he dressed as something terrifying, and watched Bela Lugosi as Dracula, and Boris Karloff as Frankenstein. Even the music David listens to is seen by some people as "spooky". It only seemed natural that as David began really looking deeply at the presentation of magic that he would be drawn to the creepy and the bizarre.

If you are looking...

An unbelievable routine in three phases with a regular deck of cards and totally impromptu. You have in your possession a great effect by the late George Blake. The routine, in three phases, starts by having you dealing four 'hands' of five cards each. A spectator selects a packet and thinks of a card and you reveal it. The card is placed back in the deck and again, with a different method, you reveal it. Once again, the card is replaced and revealed with a third way to conclude a very exciting routine. All three phases involve spelling. The effect needs no set-up, can be done with a borrowed deck of cards,...

A great routine with coins in different phases. The performer holding a Chinese coin and a silver one separately in each hand, joins them together in one hand. The Chinese coin is then placed in a small box whilst the silver coin remains in the hand holding a chopstick. The Chinese coin, as by magic, leaves the box and becomes impaled on the stick, while the silver coin is found in the box. The Chinese coin penetrates the stick, while each end is held by a spectator, and becomes free. Both the coins held again in the hand change places, penetrating the fold of a handkerchief. The routine is...

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Vol. 9, No. 5, November 2013; 60 pages

Cover: Matthew Wright

5. Welcome - editor's letter
6. Letters
7. News
9. In The Phone Box - short interview with Penélope Cruz - Rav Singh
10. Patrick Kun: High Visibility! - interview by George Luck
13. The Illusionists - Live at Manchester 02 Apollo, October 4th, 2013 - Live Review
14. Steve Evans: On the Bright Side of Life - interview by Tim Shoesmith
17. News
20. Being Sociable - The Argument for Why You Should Use Social Media as Part of Your Self-Promotion - Scott Watson
23. It's the Celebrity Bit - Jean Dujardin - short interview
26. Smoke and Mirrors Bristol - Live Reviews ...

Terry wanted to be able to show a packet of cards, shuffle them and have someone just look at one and then he reproduces it. He didn't want to use marked cards or some sort of stack, but he wanted it to be sure fire. As a result he came up with Force This.

While the method is not new, it is known as the Siamese Svengali Pack (see for example Encyclopedia of Card Tricks or Greater Magic), the way Terry uses it in combination with business cards and a paper clip makes this a very practical and innocent looking method.

1st edition 2013, 5 pages.

Alberto Sitta specializes in commercial magic that you can use in your stage, cabaret and close-up shows. His Leopard Silk is perhaps his most famous effect and has been performed and copied by magicians all over the world. In this ebook Alberto reveals more of the mysteries that have gained him a reputation as one of Italy's most creative performers.

There are no pipe dreams here. All the magic has been regularly used by Alberto Sitta in his professional performances and lectures throughout Europe. Practical, colorful and commercial these are the hallmarks of Sitta's creations and here are...

A novel involving love, mystery, magic and deception.

1st edition 1907, 1st digital edition 2013, 86 pages.

Something different for your magic show! A paper tearing routine with patter in rhyme. Very easy to do. You will have an original act in your program.

A paper-tearing routine makes an entertaining contrast in a magical act, especially when the program is lengthy as in the case of many programs for children. The following paper tears are not offered as original material. The routine and Patter-to-Rhyme is. The paper tears are well known and many performers may be already acquainted with them, but for the benefit of those who are not, the manuscript offers simple directions and suggestions...

"Jack's Wallet" is an ingenious way of predicting a freely-chosen card using an unfaked wallet, the sort you probably possess already. It is a 'stand-up' trick without the need for a table, the type that is becoming more and more popular.

The second effect, "Jack's Line-Up", is a mental masterpiece that, properly performed, will stagger an audience whether it's done impromptu or as part of a regular cabaret act.

Here are the more detailed effects:

JACK's WALLET: Briefly, a spectator selects a card. It is not forced. The performer allows another spectator to remove a sealed envelope...