The Trick Library

A spectator thinks of a number, the performer counts down, and the signed card lands exactly there.

A card turns itself over in the deck to point at a page and word a spectator reads aloud.

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

Three ordinary cards are shown and banded together, and a written spirit message appears on one of them.

A volunteer chooses one card from a small packet and writes the name of someone who has passed away on its face.

A spectator deals as many cards as they like, peeks at one, and you sense it with closed eyes.

A spectator silently shifts any number of cards along a row, and you instantly know how many, again and again.

A small packet sits on the table.

A spectator merely thinks of a card, and you deal a shuffled deck from your pocket one at a time, stopping on it.

After the deck is cut over and over, you name three hidden cards before producing each one.

After the deck goes into a spectator's pocket, you deal to any freely named number and arrive at their card.

Blindfolded, the performer instantly produces any card, run of cards, or entire color named by the audience.

A freely chosen, shuffled-away card is divined by the performer, color then suit then value, with the deck never looked at openly.

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

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

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

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

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

A small Buddha figure sits between four numbered glasses.

Blindfolded or not, you 'feel' the faces of cards held by a spectator and name them one at a time.

Using an ordinary deck as a storybook, you map every card to a date, a number, and a meaning of life.

One spectator merely thinks of a card and another thinks of a number, and the card is found at exactly that number in a deck you never touched.

A handful of game-style feats let the performer name a card's exact position or find any named card behind his back.