The Trick Library

Two written predictions, sealed before anyone chooses, exactly name the cards a lady and a gentleman freely arrive at.

Four pocketed, unseen cards are each named by the Joker, with no awkward fumbling at the pockets.

A spectator cuts, freely buries cards, and pockets three; the Joker names all three correctly.

Four spectators pocket unseen random cards, and a wise Joker reveals each one by touch.

Three cards are buried, pocketed, and handed out unseen, yet you reveal all three as if reading minds.

Three named cards vanish from the deck, and your written predictions match them perfectly.

A spectator peeks at a card buried in the deck, yet you name it without ever seeing it yourself.

Two cards in your pockets mysteriously identify the two cards a spectator pocketed, through pure sympathy.

You write two card names in advance, and after a spectator freely cuts the shuffled deck, those exact two cards land on either side of your sealed prediction.

A spectator buries a random red card among the black cards, and you reveal it from a prediction you wrote before they even chose.

A freely chosen card is lost in the deck through cuts and shuffles, yet you locate it with ease.

A spectator cuts the deck freely and remembers a card, yet you slice straight back to it moments later.

A spectator cuts, peeks, and buries their card with endless cuts, yet you produce it from the deck, your hand, or your pocket.

A spectator peeks at a card, deals the deck into a grid, and you locate it from one simple question.

A spectator cuts near centre and remembers a card, and you produce it from the deck, your hand, or your pocket.

A spectator cuts, returns a card to the centre, and you reveal it, sometimes found reversed in the heart of the deck.

A freely shuffled deck spells out the spectator's chosen card, landing on it letter-perfect.

Your spelling attempt to find the card seems to fail, then the spectator's own spelling lands on it perfectly.

A chosen card is shuffled back into the deck, yet it spells out perfectly on the final letter.

Three spectators pick cards, and one by one each card answers its name, appears on top, then turns over by itself.

Using the spectator's own shuffled pack, a thought-of card is found when the spectator simply spells its name aloud.

You rapidly spell off the names of card after card, each one turning up correctly on its last letter, repeating as long as you like.

A spectator names any card at all and you instantly spell straight to it from a shuffled-looking deck.

The top card seems to whisper another card's name to you, and you spell straight to that card.

Three spectators each merely think of a card, and you spell every one of them to its hidden card.

Two shuffled packs, you and a spectator each pick a card, and the two cards astonishingly match.

A streamlined two-pack coincidence where your card and the spectator's freely chosen card turn out identical.

Two packs, a buried freely-chosen card in each, and both selections prove to be the same card.

An early two-pack coincidence in which your card and the spectator's selection turn out to be the same.

Two people each pick a card from separate shuffled packs, and the two chosen cards turn out to be identical.

After two matching cards appear, both packs are cut and the new top cards also turn out to be a perfect pair.

A spectator merely thinks of one card among several, yet your card and theirs turn out to be twins.

Framed as an experiment in mental influence, your chosen card and the spectator's turn out to be the same.

Two cards are sealed in pockets unseen, and when finally revealed they prove to be an exact match.

A card chosen from one shuffled deck is matched by a card freely drawn from a second deck, in perfect agreement.

Two spectators each shuffle a deck, both pick cards, and your two chosen cards perfectly match theirs.

Two cards are chosen by two people, shuffled into the deck, yet they end up resting side by side.

Four cards are freely chosen and lost, yet you slowly divine the name of every one.

A spectator freely chooses a card and loses it in the deck, which is shuffled and cut.

A spectator buries a card, cuts repeatedly, and deals, yet you instantly name its exact position in the deck.

A spectator freely cuts the deck and looks at a card, yet you find it as if reading their fingerprints.

Three spectators each remember a card from their own pile, yet you find all three after the heaps are shuffled together and cut.

You predict two numbers in advance, and two freely chosen cards turn up exactly at those positions in the deck.

A spectator shuffles, marks a card with the joker, then deals while you call stop exactly on their card.

You write a prediction in advance, and a freely chosen card is found counted down to that exact number.

Two numbers you wrote down in advance turn out to mark the exact spots where two freely thought-of cards end up.

A spectator shuffles, thinks of any number from one to twenty-six, and while your back is turned deals to that number, notes the card there, and buries everything with a cut. When you return you someh

The spectator shuffles, you cut off a small packet, and they freely touch and remember one card from a fan.