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50 Tricks You Can Do You Will Do Easy To DoRufus SteeleThis ebook is a compilation of three booklets Rufus Steele released:
You will encounter contributions from people like Bert Allerton, Arthur Buckley, Paul Rosini, Ed Marlo, Dai Vernon, Dorny, Harry Blackstone and many more.
| ★★★★★ $7 more than onetype to choose from softcover | |
V.I.P. Very Impossible PossibilityDavid BuiAnother approach to the “Any Card At Any Number” effect. Effect: Spectator one thinks of a card but he does not say it out loud. Spectator two thinks of a number and then deals to a card at that number. The card which she finds is Spectator one's selection. [Note: Uses dual reality, and to prepare for this effect you will require a blank deck of cards.] 1st edition 2007; 10 pages. | $7 to wish list | |
Card Tricks That Are Easy To Learn Easy To DoRufus SteeleThis is another fantastic compilation of card tricks that require no sleight-of-hand. Rufus Steele writes "The simplicity of a card trick adds much to its mystery!" - I couldn't agree more. In total there are 51 tricks explained.
| ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Over the Coffee CupsMartin GardnerThis is Martin's continuation of After the Dessert with more impromptu tricks you can do at the lunch or dinner table. You will learn tricks with sugar cubes, silverware, paper matches, napkins, cigars, cigarettes, coins and glasses. There is also a section on folding money. One unique feature of this particular ebook is that all line drawings are not merely raster images but vector graphics. This means you can zoom into any of the illustrations and you will never run into a resolution limit where individual pixels will prevent you from further zooming. 1st edition 1949, 43 pages.... | ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
AIR Almost Impromptu RiserDave ForrestQ. Is it possible to perform the classic Rising Card effect without strings, magnets or elastic and without gaffed cards or gimmicked decks of any kind? A. It is now! With David Forrest's A.I.R! Effect: A spectator is asked to choose any card (no force) from a freely shuffled, completely regular deck of cards. The card may be signed if so desired. The card is then lost back into the deck. The magician places the entire deck inside the card case and, holding the deck with one hand, begins to concentrate. Very slowly, one card begins to emerge from the center of the cased deck. Little... | ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Sixteen Card Index GemsMax AndrewsClassic text on effects that can be performed with a card index. This ebook does not describe how to make a card index. It describes sixteen effects achieved with the use of a card index. Many of these effects are original creations of Max Andrews. Paul Fleming wrote: A good many years ago, we witnessed a fine vaudeville act by Herbert Brooks, in which he presented, among other effects, his celebrated feat of producing from his pocket any card called for by the audience, after the pack had been shuffled, divided into two approximately equal parts, and the halves deposited in his side trousers-pockets.... | ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Sixteen Thumb Tie GemsMax AndrewsThe Thumb Tie is a classic that can be done in a number of ways using sometimes vastly different methods. In this ebook you will learn among others the Ten Ichi thumb tie, the Osman thumb tie, the Dunninger tie and variations by Victor Farelli and Max Andrews. You will also read about its history and many other important bits of information which will allow you to perform this classic proficiently. Paul Fleming wrote: This little booklet deals with a single trick - The Thumb Tie, in which the performer, despite the fact that his thumbs are apparently tied together securely, manages to catch on his arms several light hoops... | $7 to wish list | |
Practical Hypnotism - How to HypnotizeunknownAside from some archaic word usage this ebook gives you all the fundamentals to perform hypnosis. No need to buy a high priced course. All the basics are here as well as hypnotism's historic background. 62 pages.
| ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Hypnosis in the LancetEdwin Ash | $7 to wish list | |
Six Tricks by TenkaiRobert ParrishTenkai was a legendary magician from Japan. As his gift for achieving the 'living legend' status in Japan he asked to meet Dai Vernon - which he did, but that is a story for another time. In this manuscript Robert Parrish describes several wonderful effects created by Tenkai. All illustrations are drawn by Tenkai himself. 20 pages.
| ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Window StoppersUlysses Frederick GrantThis ebook describes store window displays which are magical in one way or another causing pedestrians to stop and look into the window. Once a person stops and looks at the display the chances for them to actually enter the store have dramatically increased. Several of these contraptions use magic principles. One can think of them as magic apparatus displayed in action. Although these displays could be employed by pretty much any store, I would think that they would be most appropriate in the window of a real magic store. I have never seen any magic store use anything like this. An innovative... | ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
They're OffFrank Lane & Ulysses Frederick GrantEnjoy some new tricks — pocket tricks that you can make yourself, card tricks you can do with anyone's deck of cards, stage routines with various magic props that you can make. This is the first of a series of writings by U. F. (Gen) Grant and Frank Lane, who formed a partnership in the writing magic books. 1st edition 1935, PDF 31 pages.
| ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Modern IllusionsUlysses Frederick GrantAlthough published anonymously, this was very likely written by U. F. Grant. 19 easy to build illusions.
| ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
The Amazing Magic Square and Master Memory DemonstrationOrville Wayne MeyerOrville Meyer, probably most famous for developing the bullet catch for Ted Annemann, demonstrates here his skill to routine amazing effects. The stunt of forming a sixteen cell magic square that will add up to a number suggested by a spectator is a spectacular mathematical feat. Memorizing and repeating a list of objects named by members of the audience is an interesting and impressive mental demonstration. When you combine the formation of the sixteen cell magic square with the memorized list of objects, you really have something! But we do not stop there! In this version, the double-barreled feat... | ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Spirit Slate Writing and Kindred PhenomenaWilliam Ellsworth RobinsonThis work has the earliest known reference to a nail writer. It has an interesting section on appearing inks and covers in fascinating detail slates, ties, table lifting as well as a few other stage magic effects. 1st edition 1898; original 148 pages; PDF 80 pages.
| ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
BustedErick CastleThe performer proposes an imaginary game of Blackjack. The stakes are high because the performer has made a sealed prediction which is kept in full view the entire time... The cards are freely chosen - only thought of by the volunteer. A sealed envelope is opened showing a prediction matching 100% correctly with the volunteers selection. 1st edition 2007; 8 pages. | ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Routined Manipulation Part 1Lewis GansonThis in combination with Routined Manipulation Part Two and Routined Manipulation Finale is one of the best magic books ever published. Each routine is clearly explained mostly with photos and some illustrations. Many classic effects are described in detail. And the essay "Presentation of Manipulation" is a must read for any magician. It includes presentation, dress and appearance, care of the hands, make up, stage setting, music, personality, lighting, a.s.o. Paul Fleming wrote: Readers of Expert Manipulation of Playing Cards (an outstanding treatise, published a few years ago, on back-palming, fan-production, card-fanning, and other types of "showy" conjuring... | ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Routined Manipulation Part 2Lewis GansonThis is the second part of the masterfully written classic work on magic. Together with Routined Manipulation Part One and Routined Manipulation Finale it is an excellent work on sleight-of-hand magic. The effects taught are suitable from stage and parlor to intimate settings of close-up magic. This volume has a large section on billiard ball manipulation. Barrows Mussey calls it 'the best thing in print on the subject'. And Al Koran's Blindfold Card Act is a beauty on its own. Paul Fleming wrote: This book is a sequel to Mr. Ganson's Routined Manipulation (examined in our Review No. 153), and, like its predecessor, covers a wider range of conjuring than one might expect to find... | ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Linking Ring ManipulationDariel FitzkeeThis is an important work on linking rings. It includes Fitzkee's "The Oriental Rings" routine. 34 pages
| ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Sponge Ball ManipulationAudley V. WalshAudley Walsh teaches you two wonderful routines including script ("The big bad wolf and the three little pigs" and "Time marches onward") plus a set of sponge ball moves. He uses a bell which he and the spectator ring several times during the routine. This is a very interesting idea for misdirection as well as camouflaging moves and palms. The moves you will learn are
1st edition 1936 8 pages; revised and enlarged 1940; original 12 pages; PDF 17 pages. | ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Modern LevitationsUlysses Frederick GrantFive easy to build and practical levitations by the creative master of thrift, U.F. Grant. One could even be called an impromptu levitation because most supplies are available in a typical household. Every levitation is illustrated. Paul Fleming wrote: The "levitation" illusion has long been a favorite among magicians. Robert-Houdin featured it approximately a century ago, in the form of "The Aerial Suspension," which we saw presented effectively by William Neff only a year or two ago. Early in the Twentieth Century, Harry Kellar was performing "The Levitation of Princess Karnac," the greatest piece... | ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Bodies in OrbitUlysses Frederick GrantSelf-levitations have been recently popularized by street performers like David Blaine and others. U.F. Grant as usual was way ahead. Here you will find a lovely self-levitation as well as four other easy to build levitation apparatus. If you are into levitations you should also check out Modern Levitations by U.F. Grant. 14 pages
| ★★★★★ $7 to wish list | |
Lessons in ConjuringDavid DevantThis is an obscure but extremely fine lesson in conjuring. It is true that it was written as an introduction for the neophyte, but it is a gem of a book of great value to absolutely anyone regardless of their experience. The text is very modest - no 'latest novelty' or 'top secret'. Just solid sensible counsel about standard, albeit classic, items from Devant's repertoire. Devant is not simply saying what you might want to hear, he is telling you what he has found to be important. He is treating you the way he would treat a private student. For a book this is quite unusual. Most authors hold... | $7 to wish list | |
The Blindfold EnigmaCarroll K. PriestFor many years the real secret of X-Ray Vision was closely guarded by a handful of magicians. This ebook gives the full low-down on how to make and apply the blindfold, plus suggested tests and routines, including the famous Blindfold Car Drive and the Marksman Test. 1st edition 1980; original 22 pages; PDF 16 pages. | ★★★★★ $7 to wish list |