I Can't Believe They Don't Get It!

Effect: Good trick, easy to figure out, but it works on people who don't pay attention.

                                                                                   Card Trick:

1. The two bottom cards should have different values and either both should be black or one should be black and the other red. Let's say that they're the 8 of clubs and 7 of spades.

2. The card above these should match one of them in value and the other in suit. In the example above, the card above the 8 of clubs and 7 of spades should be either the 7 of clubs or the 8 of spades. The top card of the deck should be either the 8 of spades or the 7 of clubs.

3. Shuffle the deck, being sure to keep the prepared cards in the same spots.

The Color Card Prediction

Here's an easy magic trick with playing cards. A spectator chooses a card from several that you display in your hand. Afterwards, you show the spectator that the card that they chose was the only one that was different - in this case, the only red-backed card in a bunch of blue-backed cards.

This one is quite sneaky and the secret lies in the calculated way that you display the cards. Another intriguing aspect of this trick is that the end result can change depending on the spectator’s choice.

Intrigued? Read on to learn this trick.

Gemini Twins

                                              

Effect: A magician removes two cards from a deck and places them face up on the table. The deck is handed to the spectator where he/she will start dealing cards face down onto the table, when he/she stops, the magician places one face up card on top of the dealt pile and the rest of the deck is placed on top of that. The spectator again deals cards face down and when they stop, the magician places the other face up card at that point. Upon examination of the placement of the face up cards, the spectator sees he/she stopped dealing where the two "prediction" cards' twins were located.

The Nine- or 21-Card Trick

Effect: By simply dealing cards, you can figure out a spectator's chosen card.

Hand the spectator a packet of nine different playing cards. Ask the spectator to mix the cards and look at them and then choose one in his or her mind. Ask the spectator to mix up the cards some more.

Deal the cards into three face up piles - always left to right. The figure displays the correct order.

A New Card to Impossible Place - Pandora System

Magicians love to perform a "signed card to impossible place." And there's excellent reason why. Whether the final destination for the signed card is a wallet, sealed envelope, fruit, the pages of a book and more, the response from audiences and spectators is always a strong one.

A new innovation in “signed card to impossible place” comes in the form of “The Pandora System,” which provides a potentially striking ending to a routine with playing cards. Instead of finding a signed playing card in your wallet, how about bringing out a new deck, pulling off the wrapping, and then letting the spectator break the seal, take out and spread the cards and find his or her signed card within the deck? This one has definite possibilities.

Teleporting card

Teleporting Card

                        An Easy To Do Card Trick With A Stunning Finish!!!

Effect: You remove a deck of cards from it's packet and hand them to the spectator. The spectator is then asked to give the pack a good shuffle and then deal the top five cards, face down on the table.

The magician then lifts up each of the five cards in turn and asks the spectator to write down the name and suit of each of the five cards on a piece of paper. The deck of cards is then handed to the spectator followed by the five cards.

The Spelling Card Trick

The Spelling Card Trick

A very clever self working trick secret which usually baffles your audience.

Effect: The magician shuffles the deck and takes the top thirteen cards. Holding the cards face down, he proceeds to spell the first card name, Ace. "A C E," and for each letter, he puts one card under the packet of thirteen cards. He then flips over the next card (the fourth,) and it is an Ace.

He repeats this process for each card number, Ace through King. At the end, he has all thirteen cards face up on the table, in sequential order.