The Kings Converge (Supreme).....$25.00
Here's an interesting item with a strong mental flavor. The magician
shows a simple paper folder, inside which, he explains is a single
giant-size card which forms a prediction.
A member of the audience is asked to participate. A pack of cards is
shown and shuffled. The magician asks the spectator if he would like
him to use the whole pack, half the pack, or just a few cards. It doesn't
make any difference but the smaller number of cards does make
for a greater speed of performance.
The magician cuts off a number of cards and he immediately hands
these to the spectator. He requests that he deals these along, backs
outwards, on top of four glass tumblers. He is to continue dealing until
all the cards have been placed used up.
The spectator is now asked to freely nominate any one of the piles of
cards. There is no Conjuror's Force or anything at all of that sort. The
spectator can change his mind if he wishes.
If he desires the spectator can drape a colored silk handkerchief in
front of each tumbler. These colored silks (or ribbons can be used)
identify the different tumblers. Magician now shows his prediction
and this turns out to be (say) a giant King of Spades. Surprise when
the top card of the packet of cards the spectator chose is turned over
and that is seen to be the King of Spades!
"That's magic", says the magician, but here's a miracle! He turns
over the top cards of each of the remaining packets of cards and it is
seen that these are the remaining Kings of the pack!
The whole effect is performed without any sleight-of-hand or skill.
There is only one card inside the paper folder at the commencement.
The pack of cards used is genuine.
The regular poker-size Nine of Hearts is pictured for size comparison
with the Giant card only and is not included with the trick,
Here's an interesting item with a strong mental flavor. The magician
shows a simple paper folder, inside which, he explains is a single
giant-size card which forms a prediction.
A member of the audience is asked to participate. A pack of cards is
shown and shuffled. The magician asks the spectator if he would like
him to use the whole pack, half the pack, or just a few cards. It doesn't
make any difference but the smaller number of cards does make
for a greater speed of performance.
The magician cuts off a number of cards and he immediately hands
these to the spectator. He requests that he deals these along, backs
outwards, on top of four glass tumblers. He is to continue dealing until
all the cards have been placed used up.
The spectator is now asked to freely nominate any one of the piles of
cards. There is no Conjuror's Force or anything at all of that sort. The
spectator can change his mind if he wishes.
If he desires the spectator can drape a colored silk handkerchief in
front of each tumbler. These colored silks (or ribbons can be used)
identify the different tumblers. Magician now shows his prediction
and this turns out to be (say) a giant King of Spades. Surprise when
the top card of the packet of cards the spectator chose is turned over
and that is seen to be the King of Spades!
"That's magic", says the magician, but here's a miracle! He turns
over the top cards of each of the remaining packets of cards and it is
seen that these are the remaining Kings of the pack!
The whole effect is performed without any sleight-of-hand or skill.
There is only one card inside the paper folder at the commencement.
The pack of cards used is genuine.
The regular poker-size Nine of Hearts is pictured for size comparison
with the Giant card only and is not included with the trick,
