More Miscellaneous Tricks

A chosen card is shown displayed on a stand, yet it keeps changing identity until it seems to be everywhere and nowhere at once.

Three chosen cards are buried in the deck, yet each spectator calls "Stop" at the exact instant their own card appears.

Cards are dropped one at a time into a hat, and each spectator calls "Stop" exactly as their own card lands.

With a borrowed deck, cards slide along a ribbon between two hats and a spectator stops you on each chosen card.

A spectator shuffles, cuts the pack near the middle, peeks at a card, buries it, and cuts repeatedly.

A spectator deals cards into your hand, stops whenever they feel like it, and lands on their own chosen card.

Over the telephone, you name a card a distant friend shuffled to and merely thought of.

Four Aces and four Kings are dealt into two piles, yet the families magically trade places.

A chosen card slowly rises out of the very center of a squared, borrowed deck, with no finger pushing it up.

Before a shuffled deck is even sorted, you predict the exact outcome of a long color-pairing process, and you are right.

A spectator freely stops at a card, notes it, cuts the deck repeatedly, and you still find it.

A chosen card is buried, the deck is shuffled by the spectator, and you find it instantly.

By feeling a spectator's pulse, you name their freely chosen card as it appears in the deal.

You appear to deal phantom 'second' cards, yet a spectator's hand keeps filling with Jacks every single round.

From a small row of face-down cards, a spectator freely picks one, and it's the very card you intended.

A spectator's chosen card mysteriously ends up paired with a random face-up card they stuck into the deck themselves.

A card sealed in an envelope before any selection turns out to match the very card a spectator stops the deck on.

Through rounds of dealing and discarding, a spectator's two freely chosen cards survive to the very end.

A spectator merely names any card they think of, and that card is instantly found face up in the face-down deck.

A signed, torn playing card vanishes and is discovered whole inside a borrowed-looking orange, with one corner still missing.

A spectator's selected card keeps leaping invisibly to the top of the deck no matter where it is buried.

Three freely chosen cards are produced one by one from inside a borrowed-looking handkerchief, even penetrating it visibly.

A chosen card visibly pushes its way through a borrowed handkerchief wrapped tightly around the deck.

A chosen card appears to pass through both its sealed card case and a borrowed handkerchief.

A spectator holds a shuffled deck behind their own back and somehow finds their own freely chosen card.

Four spectators each pick a card, one is merely thought of, and that single mental selection vanishes from your hand.

Twelve cards are laid in a circle like a clock.

A pip appears to lift right off a five of spades and jump across onto a two, transforming both cards.

Five cards are laid out, one is freely chosen, and when the cards are dealt again only four remain.

A spectator merely thinks of a card and its position, and you produce that exact card from your pocket.

A shuffled, freely handed card is pocketed, yet it vanishes from a counted position and reappears there.

Someone shuffles the deck, then while your back is turned silently picks a number and notes the card resting at that position.

Four cards are dropped one into each of four hats, yet at your command the matching values gather together so each hat holds a complete set.

Six spectators each keep a freely drawn card, yet you name every one of their cards in turn without ever seeing them taken.

One spectator draws a card and seals it inside a small card box; another spectator has a card placed into an envelope.

You write a prediction, seal it away, and the spectator's own freely cut card matches it exactly.

A freely chosen card vanishes from the pack and is found sealed inside an envelope across the room.

A prediction sealed in an initialed envelope correctly names the card a spectator later selects.

A sealed, initialed envelope predicts the spectator's chosen card, then is shown holding that very card.

A spectator writes a famous name on their card, and you mysteriously write the identical name on yours.

Two slate prophecies correctly name the separate cards a lady and a gentleman each select.

After endless shuffling and cutting, the spectator's lost card and yours are discovered side by side.

With your back fully turned, a spectator quietly lifts cards from the top, stops wherever they like, peeks at the next card, and drops the cards back.

A spectator buries a card they merely glanced at, yet you bring it to any number you name.

A freely chosen card is named by a hidden assistant in another room, with no word ever spoken.

A small Buddha figure sits between four numbered glasses.

Three spectators each lose a card in the deck, yet all three are found, the last while you are blindfolded.

A spectator draws one card sight unseen, and your written prediction is found already on its face.

A spectator hides a card among face-up and face-down cards, yet you still find the one they chose.

A spectator picks any card, shuffles the deck freely, yet you still pluck their card from the pack with ease.

Cards spread across your open hand cling there when you turn the hand over, then drop on command.

You tear an entire pack of cards in half with your bare hands, a feat of apparent raw strength.

You deal cards alternately face up and face down, then magically they all turn the same way.

Four aces are dealt into separate piles, yet they keep gathering together by themselves.

After a spectator shuffles and cuts the deck into piles, an ace appears on top of each one.

The four Aces are buried in separate parts of the deck, yet they all arrive together in the deal.