Magic & Conjuring: page 57

The Magigram, Volume 4, The Supreme Magic Company, Ken de Courcy, editor

892 pages - Now Monthly. No page numbers on printed issues, page numbers refer to the page in the file.

1. Volume 4, Number 1, September, 1971, 64 unnumbered pages
2. advertisements
5. Let's Face It - editorial by Ken de Courcy
6. Man of Harlech! - testimonial
6. A Shaker! - testimonial
6. Response - testimonial
6. One Outmanship - correspondence
6. Positive! - testimonial
7. Kennaugh Kalling - Alan Kennaugh on the Show Business Scene
10. A Score of Ideas - Ian Adair
    • Salt Selection
    • Yo-Yo Watch
11. At Homb with McComb - Billy...

The Magigram, Volume 3, The Supreme Magic Company, Ken de Courcy, editor

448 pages - 6 Issues. No page numbers on printed issues, page numbers refer to the page in the file.

1. Volume 3, Number 1, September-October, 1970, 72 unnumbered pages
2. advertisements
9. Let's Face It - editorial by Ken de Courcy
10. World-Wide Acclaim! - testimonials
11. Kennaugh Kalling - Alan Kennaugh on the Show Business Scene
15. At Homb with McComb - Billy McComb
16. picture of editor Ken de Courcy
19. 25 Tricks with the Self-Lighting Bulb - Ken de Courcy
21. Dominating Dice - Paul Marcus
22. Paging Ian Adair's Panello
    22. Magic...

The Magigram, Volume 2, The Supreme Magic Company, Ken de Courcy, editor

826 pages. No page numbers on printed issues, page numbers refer to the page in the file.

1. Volume 2, Number 1, September-October, 1968, 71 unnumbered pages - Second Birthday Special
2. advertisements
5. Let's Face It - editorial by Ken de Courcy
6. Snap! - Some [photo] Memories of the I.B.M. Chatanooga [sic] U.S.A. Convention
7. A Big Card Trick - Bill Gebert
8. Letters!
8. A Quick Drink - A Scotch from a Scot! - Edwin Hooper
9. Children's Corner - Dennis and Susan Lucas
9. Another Compere-Gag - Val Andrews
10. Easy Reckoning - Ken de Courcy ...

The Magigram, Volume 1, The Supreme Magic Company, Ken de Courcy, editor

672 pages. No page numbers on printed issues, page numbers refer to the page in the file.

1. Volume 1, Number 1, September-October, 1966, 36 unnumbered pages
2. advertisements
4. Let's Face It - editorial by Ken de Courcy
5. The Tale of the Captain's Shirt - paper tearing routine - Alan Ward
6. Sum Cubes - Ken Bowell
7. Achieved Ambition - Johnny Geddes
9. Children's Magic
   • Rescue for Robin - Len Belcher
11. Mainly Mental - Collosini
    • Fantastic
14. Sticky Sponges - Ravelle & Andree
14. Card Magic
    • Card Location...

The Magigram ran for around twenty-seven years and started with the first proper issue in September 1966 and ended in February 1995, in total more than 22,000 pages. Almost every well-known magician from those years made some form of contribution to the magazine including Billy McComb who had an inspiring regular column. The magazine started life as a vehicle for advertisements for the Supreme Magic Company but soon developed into a proper magazine that many magicians took out on subscription. Every branch of magic from close up to illusions was covered and it was one of the most popular UK magic magazines...

You live through a live show at the Magic Castle and then Paul explains move by move many, many effects. Included are ESP card routine, Silver, Copper routine, the Mandarin Coins, Diamond Aces and more.

Sid Lorraine said: "I listened to one right away and was so intrigued I immediately listened to the second. I think they are among the best that Martin has released. They are packed with practical advice and teaching as only Paul can do it. I can recommend these tapes. Paul does a fine job and if you like his kind of close-up trickery, you'll learn a lot."

This recording was originally...

This recording gives all the secrets of grafting or pitching. Walt reveals the secrets that enabled him to earn a handsome living pitching such items as Svengali decks, the coin and glass, three card trick, and other tricks of the grafter's trade. You will find everything from the grafter's own language and terminology, to the pitches, and how to make the products.

Walt Lees is a born pitchman. His voice draws you in. It plays with your mind, you are getting interested, intrigued, fascinated, excited, until you can't hold it anymore - you must have this trick - you buy it, and the pitchman...

This is Alan Rorrison's semi-sarcastic reply to the dreaded request: "Can you pull a rabbit out of a hat?" This question has plagued close-up magicians for decades. Suffer no more. This effect is the appropriate answer and will silence your pesky spectators.

The effect is lovely. Get a card selected and signed (a truly free selection - no force), draw a top hat on it and have rabbit appear in it. Then you use a rubber band as lasso to catch the rabbit.

1st edition 2009; runtime: 16min

D'illusions Too is a complete mentalism show in an ebook. All the material is low set-up less then 30 minutes and can be purchased from Wal-mart for less then ten dollars. This ebook is for advanced mentalists who know basic mentalism concepts. The material is heavy into dual reality concepts...

Inside this ebook you will get:

• A method to design an ink writer
  Learn to create an ink writer that will last nearly a life time...easy practical and efficient.

• A multi spectator drawing duplication
  Imagine a two spectator back to back drawing duplication where you draw both the spectators...

Six dynamic mentalism routines plus a bonus!

Critters allows the psychic entertainer to explore the many ways humans & animals connect with one another by employing simple toy animals (small plastic or large stuffed ones).

PLUS Craig has included his exclusive "Baby Elephant Walk" -- Chair Prediction Routine -- a fantastic large scaled stage production loaded with comedy potential and perfect for the family market -- a most excellent piece of mental magic that's suitable for the more traditional magician and mentalist alike.

1st edition 2009; 56 pages.

Stephen Tucker is probably one of the craziest people you will ever meet in magic. He may be crazy but he also happens to be highly talented and a very creative person. He has invented many magic effects and has supported himself over the years by performing magic, inventing magic tricks and editing and producing magic magazines. He was the editor and publisher of the amazing Spell-Binder Magazine.

Chicanery is a worthy successor to Spell-Binder and most of the effects within its pages are by Stephen. He gave himself pen names and a typical Tucker touch is that the names are Pen Tell, Mark Erpen, Nick Fountain,...

Allan Ackerman explains the Al Baker version of the classic force, the Hofzinser force and fine points of the Hofzinser force.

runtime: 3min 17s

The Tilt or Depth Illusion was developed by Dai Vernon. It is a great move, wonderfully deceptive and not at all difficult to do. Allan teaches a couple of ways to prepare for the tilt and a few fine points.

runtime: 2min 45s

This is a method by Paul Curry to change a tabled card during a turnover.

runtime: 2min 47s

The Ultra Move was created by Arthur Buckley and first published in Card Control. It was popularized by Harry Lorayne. It is a very deceptive card switch and can also be used as card vanish.

runtime: 3min 42s

You will learn the classic Allerton Move to switch out one card. Later Wesley James significantly improved on the basic idea and Allan Ackerman demonstrates and teaches these variations.

runtime: 3min 31s

Frank Pemper developed this wonderful deck switch. Being able to switch out a complete deck opens up endless possibilities.

runtime: 2min 8s

Combine a palm and a lap to switch out a card.

runtime: 1min 8s

A very deceptive technique developed by Carmen D'Amico and Ed Marlo to switch out cards using a laping technique.

runtime: 1min 5s

This is an easy shuffle reverse done during a riffle shuffle.

runtime: 1min 5s

You will learn two basic card reversals by Fred Braue.

runtime: 2min 30s

A clever idea by Bruce Cervon to reverse a card during a cut.

runtime: 2min 10s

A wonderful way to reverse one or several cards during a riffle shuffle, developed by Dai Vernon.

runtime: 1min 11s

Another beautiful switch attributed to Larry Jennings and Ken Krenzel.

runtime: 1min 33s