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Displaying 1 to 24 (of 678 products) ★★★★★ $12 AdamathicaBertram Adams A card conceit based on a scientific principle never before used with a complete deck of 52 cards. That statement above was true in 1921 when Adamathica was first released in a very limited run of 100 copies. Bertram Adams expanded the 27-card trick to a pack of 52 cards. The mathematics are based... Topic: Mathematics★★★★★ $12 Enigmaths 2Werner Miller Werner Miller continues with the second volume in his series of self-working and semi-automatic effects all based on mathematical principles. Most of them are card tricks.
★★★★★ $12 Enigmaths 1Werner Miller ...magic. That [...] is frightening. Not 'scared out of your pants' frightening, though. Werner's magic is more like 'out of the box' frightening. And thinking outside the box is what Werner does best. [...] And to someone like me, who rapidly runs out of fingers when trying to solve simple math problems, that 'play' and 'math' and 'magic' and 'creativity' can be used together in the same sentence...well, that's frightening indeed." 1st edition 2009; 26 pages. Table of Contents
★★★★★ $12 Enigmaths 3Werner Miller Werner Miller continues with his third volume in this series of self-working and semi-automatic effects all based on mathematical principles. Most of them are card tricks. A total of twenty effects for the magician looking for subtle math to enable stunning miracles. Everything is clearly explained with drawings, diagrams and tables.
$9.50 Mathematical MagicWilliam (Bill) Simon Mathematical Magic is exactly what its name implies - entertaining tricks, stunts, and effects that can be performed using numbers or objects, such as calendars and playing cards based on numerical principles. These tricks are amazingly simple and require only a few additional props, such as string,... ★★★★★ $4 Mathematical AmnesiaMike Kempner A little math brain teaser turned into a mental effect... Would you like to be able to make someone (even a Harvard graduate!) forget basic math? I'm talking math that even an elementary school student could do, like 545 + 5? Well, this manuscript is perfect to seemingly induce your spectator with mathematical amnesia. After you "hypnotize" your spectator, he or she will forget basic math functions. For example, he or she won't even be able to figure out what 545 + 5 equals. We all know, it equals 550, but the spectator WILL be stumped. Your audience (you can perform this one-on-one... ★★★★★ $12 Enigmaths 5Werner Miller Werner Miller continues with his fifth volume in this series of self-working and semi-automatic effects all based on mathematical principles. Many of them are card tricks.
★★★★★ $12 Enigmaths 6Werner Miller Werner Miller continues with his sixth volume in this series of self-working and semi-automatic effects all based on mathematical principles. Many of them are card tricks.
★★★★★ $12 Enigmaths 4Werner Miller Werner Miller continues with his fourth volume in this series of self-working and semi-automatic effects all based on mathematical principles. Many of them are card tricks.
★★★★★ $12 Enigmaths 7Werner Miller Werner Miller continues with his seventh volume in this series of self-working and semi-automatic effects all based on mathematical principles. Many of them are card tricks. 1st edition 2011; 31 pages. Illustrated. Table of Contents
★★★★★ $12 Enigmaths 8Werner Miller Werner Miller continues with his eighth volume in this series of self-working and semi-automatic effects all based on mathematical principles. Many of them are card tricks. 1st edition 2011; 32 pages. Illustrated. Table of Contents
★★★★★ $12 Enigmaths 9Werner Miller Werner Miller continues with his ninth and last volume in this series of self-working and semi-automatic effects all based on mathematical principles. Many of them are card tricks.
$59.98 Mathematical StacksBill Hallahan Bracelet sequences and algorithmic stacks. Mathematical Stacks contains a collection of various stacks made with 52 standard playing cards. Although some routines and presentations are mentioned, the book is not predominately about either routines or presentations. The very few presentations listed... ★★★★★ $10 Math MiraclesWallace Lee This is a wonderful book covering several classic math based tricks, such as magic squares, day for any date (calendar calculations), and also several uncommon ones. It also includes the first publication of the Fitch Cheney Five Card Trick under the effect name "Telephone Stud".
$7 Mathematical FoolerJoseph B. Mathematical Fooler is in fact an impossible location effect. It really is a fooler. The principle appears as already known but will succeed in deceiving even fellow magicians. First of all, it is possible to proceed with a borrowed deck, a real selling point. The magician borrows a deck. He... Topic: Mathematical Physics★★★★★ $6 Mathematical Three Card MonteBob Hummer An entertaining monte effect where the spectator, not the performer, switches the positions of the cards (which may be borrowed). Here's another mental stunner by Bob Hummer and it's one of the most baffling he's ever released. Briefly, it can be done with any deck, and only three cards are used... ★★★★★ $5 Mathematics of the DicePeki A clever routine with two dice. Make the spots change in ways unimaginable. [Note: This is Dr. Theodore Sack's exact routine and can be found for example in Bruce Elliott's book Classic Secrets of Magic (1963, pp. 52-60).]
★★★★★ $20 $15 Mind Over MathTommaso Guglielmi An impossible prediction. Your spectator uses their own phone to fill a 3x3 grid with numbers 1-9 in completely random positions. They calculate the mathematical total themselves using their own choices, their own device, their own numbers. (Note: The input method is handwriting. To give you an idea, this is the app the spectator will use to manually fill out the 3x3 grid.) Yet you've already predicted their exact result. No apps to download. No gimmicked props. Pure mathematical impossibility. Why this destroys audiences:
★★★★★ $18 No Math Magic SquareUnknown Mentalist Yes. You read that right. This is a no-math magic square presentation. Also, there is no memory involved. So the performer need not do any math during performance and also there is nothing for him to remember by way of formulas or rules etc. The prime objective of this system is to truly entertain your audience members. And you don't even use the phrase Magic Square during your performance. Basically, in most magic square routines, the premise is that the performer has a 'super brain' or is a 'math whiz' and can create a magic square for any given sum in a short time and then goes on to... Topic: Science & Math TricksScience often appears like magic. Even some small physics or chemical experiment can be utterly baffling. Same is true with math. Some of the best self-working magic tricks have a mathematical foundation at heart. That is why particularly in the past magicians were often exhibiting the latest advances in science and technology as entertainment. For example, Robert-Houdin's "Heavy and Light Chest" was a simple application of an electromagnet. The projection of images and later moving images was mostly done by magicians in the early days of photography and film. $12 Travel Notes: moves, shuffles and mathRenzo Grosso The effects of "remote" mentalism (with the performer blindfolded, in another room, or, even, on the phone, with only the audio connection) generally use mathematical principles. Often, with a little pack of cards (or billets) real miracles can be performed: if the cards are to be shuffled by the spectator, it is necessary that the shuffle appears as random as possible, even if it must necessarily be a mathematical one. With this publication I have addressed some well-known moves, used in different ways, alone or in conjunction with other shuffles or other principles; once the principle... ★★★★★ $12 Chemistry Lessons: oil, water, moves and math?Renzo Grosso Water and oil is an effect that has always fascinated me, but the principle is so simple that I think it is impossible to invent something more effective; moreover, the effect requires a secret manipulation that is impossible to replicate, if everything is expected to be done in the hands of the spectator, "on the other end of the line" (of the telephone). I, therefore, followed a different path: to try to replicate, in the spectator, the amazement of finding the separated cards, when they were arranged alternately by his hands, in front of his eyes. Also in this publication I propose,... Displaying 1 to 24 (of 678 products)
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