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Use Your Thumper
by Martin Adams

$20

(1 review, 1 customer rating) ★★★★★

PDF | by download [0.87 MByte]  
Use Your Thumper by Martin Adams

In this manuscript you will find a solution how you can achieve effects that use a thumper without a thumper. You don't have to buy expensive mentalism devices to make it possible. There are two handlings and four effects in this manuscript. Thought of card routine, Which Hand and Kurutsuke type of effects are all possible and included in the PDF. You don't need to buy anything because you probably already own the gimmick. This ebook will give you the power that a hundreds of dollars device can give you.

Routines included:

Thought of Card:
The performer asks the spectator to think of any playing card from a regular deck and to show the card to everybody. Before the spectator shows his card the performer leaves the room. After the selection process is finished the performer is able to reveal the freely thought of card.

Kurutsuke:
Five objects are placed on the table. Five spectators remove one object each. While the performer is in another room. Only one is holding the "secret" object that the performer is looking for. Now you start to eliminate each of the objects one by one until you are left with the person holding the "secret" object!

Which Hand:
You are able to find the hidden object without any chance of failure.

"Its always on me ready to go and completely hidden. Martin has taken a well-known concept and actually made it a worker!" - Chris Webb

"Martin Adams' ebook lets us in on a powerful mentalism tool, with unlimited range, that has been hiding in plain sight." - Christopher Taylor (Taylor Imagineering)

1st edition 2010; 14 pages.
word count: 2337 which is equivalent to 9 standard pages of text



Reviewed by Heather Johnson (confirmed purchase)
★★★★★   Date Added: Thursday 30 June, 2022

This is a good book and I'm sure at the time of its release it was pretty innovative and useful. I don't think this holds up to modern technology and with what is described in this book there are far more efficient methods to achieve the same effect. I would recommend this book for anyone starting out in sending and receiving secret information through the means of electronic devices.