The Trick Library

A card freely pointed to turns out to be the very card a spectator only thought of 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 cuts near centre and remembers a card, and you produce it from the deck, your hand, or your pocket.

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

A card the spectator chooses and a card you choose, each lost in the other's pack, prove to be the same card.

Several people each pull a card from a freely shuffled deck, yet every single one of them names the very same card.

Three chosen cards travel from a deck tucked in a spectator's pocket to that spectator's own hand, one impossible production after another.

A chosen card is matched, predicted in writing, and found again across a chain of seemingly impossible coincidences.

A selected card vanishes from one deck and appears at a freely chosen number in a completely separate deck.

Three freely chosen cards are pushed back into the deck, and when the cards are dealt off, those three have turned themselves face up.

You borrow a deck and show that, impossibly, it contains two of the same card.

Four Kings and four Aces, placed in completely separate spots, magically trade places under a borrowed hat.

A freely stopped-at Ace stubbornly transforms into a King, then mends itself face up inside a banded packet.

A spectator moves a card between two packets entirely on their own, yet you instantly single it out from the whole deck.

A chosen card seems to turn itself over in the deck, then does it again in the spectator's own hands.

The four aces are openly shown and even passed for examination, then set aside under a rubber band.

A spectator merely thinks of a card, then opens a sealed prediction that names their card and even predicts its final position in the deck.

From a shuffled deck the spectator deals a handful of face-up cards, and you build each into a small heap. With your back turned the spectator privately pockets three top cards, sets those heaps aside

A spectator pockets an unseen card and deals the rest into heaps, yet you name the hidden card from across the room.

A freely arrived-at card is torn to pieces, vanished, and then found whole again inside the spectator's own pocket.

A spectator mentally picks a card from a fanned half, and you guide him to find it himself in an uncanny way.

With his back turned, the performer lets a spectator remove a card and then names it.

The spectator calls any number, counts to it, and looks at the card waiting there, then shuffles the deck.

Three spectators pocket freely chosen cards unseen, and your medium across the room names all three without a word.

With your back turned, a spectator counts off a small number of cards, notes the card they reach, then buries it anywhere and shuffles the deck freely.

After a string of impossible-looking effects, the deck is handed out for free examination and found to be perfectly ordinary, leaving no trace of how anything was done.

A prediction names a card that vanishes from one deck and then appears, impossibly, inside a borrowed hat.

A versatile prepared deck that looks and shuffles like an ordinary pack yet quietly controls and reveals any chosen card.

A reversed card is instantly located in a shuffled deck thanks to a quietly tapered pack of cards.

A chosen card melts right through a handkerchief that completely wraps the deck.

A chosen card vanishes from the deck and is found alone inside a borrowed hat, the captain who stayed aboard.

A chosen card slowly rises from the deck on its own as you hold the pack at your fingertips.

This is a teaching discussion rather than a single trick, explaining what the stripper pack makes possible: cards genuinely vanishing from the deck, sure forces that survive a real shuffle, and effort

An explanation of end-tapered stripper cards and the clean ways they let you control a chosen card.

A spectator calls stop as you drop packets onto the table, and the very card stopped at is their chosen one.

A chosen card is buried in the deck again and again, yet it stubbornly keeps climbing back to the top.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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.