Magical Mysteries With Special Packs, etc.

A spectator examines and shuffles a borrowed-looking pack, then tucks it away in a pocket. Behind your back, they pull a single card from the middle and hide it in another pocket. Though you never gli

A card is freely chosen from a red deck, and a card set out from a blue deck beforehand proves to be its exact match.

A spectator merely thinks of one card from a small row, yet you reveal it without ever looking.

From two shuffled decks, a card chosen at one number is matched by a card found by a thrown die in the other.

A blue card is buried in a red pack, yet the card a spectator freely touches turns out to be that very blue-backed card.

Two packs, one blue and one red, apparently trade places entirely while sealed in their matching cases.

A red pack and a blue pack placed in opposite pockets invisibly trade places.

A signed selected card vanishes from a sealed envelope and reappears inside a separate sealed pack across the room.

Ten spectators each select and secretly mark a card from a freshly opened, shuffled deck. The cards are shuffled back in and the performer is blindfolded. Dealing through the pack, he finds every chos

A spectator's mentally chosen card turns red-backed in their own hands, then the whole pack follows, and a spelled-out finale finds it.

A freely chosen card is pocketed by a spectator, yet a medium in another room writes its name on a slip and seals it in an envelope.

A blindfolded medium calls the names of cards held up to the audience, seeing nothing yet naming each one correctly.

A spectator touches one of four aces, and a medium isolated in another room names the very card that was touched.

A freely chosen card is folded small and wrapped in paper, then a medium in another room names it without unwrapping anything.

Several spectators merely touch and remember cards, and a medium in another room returns moments later with those exact cards sealed in an envelope.

A spectator whispers a freely chosen card into a toy telephone and a seated medium names it correctly across the room.

A spectator freely names a card and a partner in another room writes that exact card's name moments later.

A freely chosen card is predicted on a slip, appears at a freely named number, then vanishes to a second packet.

Four twos repeatedly turn themselves face up inside a borrowed deck, even in total darkness with the deck never touched openly.

Four aces are dealt out and buried, yet they all gather invisibly into a single pile standing in a glass.

Four cards freely touched by four people are picked out by the performer from a grid of twenty-five, then the whole pack is switched away clean.

Several freely chosen cards are produced one by one, each appearing at a number the spectator names.

In total darkness a spectator pulls one card from a shuffled deck three times, and you name each one.

Three freely chosen cards invisibly travel from one sealed envelope to another, changing both envelopes' counts.

A spectator buries a card they chose into a packet, shuffles it themselves, and you find it instantly.

A spectator's chosen card is lost in a shuffled deck, yet you cut directly to it every time.

A spectator shuffles, then pushes the Joker into the deck, and the cards around it always total fourteen.

You look through a borrowed deck, borrow a pencil, and let a spectator call any initial or mark to write on one card.

A freely chosen card is sealed in an envelope and burned, yet you slowly reveal its identity as if reading a fading thought.

You explain that the spectator will mark a card under conditions where even they cannot know which card they marked.

Blindfolded, you stab a dagger through a newspaper covering scattered cards and impale the one freely chosen earlier.

A spectator picks and shuffles a card into their own deck while you are out of the room, yet you find it at a glance.

Several spectators each freely select cards from a deck they shuffle, yet you cleanly find every one of them afterward.

Someone writes the name of a freely thought-of card on a slip of paper, which they keep entirely hidden from you.

You ask a spectator to merely think of any card and write its name down to help them concentrate, then fold the paper and keep it safely in their pocket. They focus on their card while you run through

A demonstration of dealing the second card from the top while the top card appears to leave the deck each time.

A freely chosen card rises upright out of a hanging deck threaded on a ribbon beneath a covering cloth.

A shuffled card is felt behind your back, and you chalk a correct picture of it on a slate without ever seeing its face.

A spectator merely thinks of a card and buries it in the deck, yet you locate it by feel alone.

While you look away, a spectator cuts a borrowed deck, silently decides on any number under twenty, deals that many cards, and remembers the next one.

A spectator cuts a freely shuffled deck and the card they cut to is divined nearly every single time.

A spectator freely picks a card, buries it, and deals it into heaps of their own choosing, yet you still pinpoint it.