Home
News
New Products
Featured Products
Specials
Register
Home
New Products
Specials
Featured Products
My Account
View Cart
Sign In
or
Register
Advanced Search
Your cart is empty
Categories
Gift Certificates
20210426
2024 New arrivals
2023 New arrivals
Penguin Online Live
Tarbell series
Magic Librarires
Collection
Categories
Close Up
Coin magic
Hypnotism
mentalism
others magic
Stage Magic
At the table lecture
2019 New arrivals
2018 New arrivals
2017 New arrivals
2016 New arrivals
Specials ...
New Products ...
All Products ...
New Products -
more
The Sharpie Miracle by Graham Hey
$3.99
Photo Finish by Dan Harlan (Download)
$2.86
Mysterious Snake (Online Instructions) by Mago Flash
$2.86
Home
::
Categories
::
Close Up
:: Nick Conticello - The Cerebral Approach Book 5 - Twin Killing
Nick Conticello - The Cerebral Approach Book 5 - Twin Killing
Close Up
Product 10576/17775
larger image
Units in Stock:
1000
$2.89
Nick Conticello - The Cerebral Approach Book 5 - Twin Killing
Problem: To divine or locate two cards that are merely thought of by two persons.
This effect has intrigued me for many years. I've published several approaches in the past ("Think Stop" in Automatic Placements, "Talons of the Hawk" and "Talons of the Bat" in Potpourri 2, to cite a few) but these tricks smack openly of mathematics. They lack the directness of selection and revelation I would deem ideal.
Two classic but widely divergent approaches are Ed Marlo's "Double Thought, Single Deck" and Simon Aronson's "Simon-Eyes." Recently, I combined Marlo's basic premise with a concept of Aronson's and a hitherto unpublished key card technique of my own to create Twin Killing.
It's still not a perfect method, but it's a significant improvement on anything I have released before. Not only is it direct, but a neat overhand shuffle sequence at the start will perfectly disguise the use of key cards. Of course, as in all items in this series, no sleight-of-hand is required.
Four different approaches are given, all with the same basic effect and the same key card technique. The only difference is how one of the two selections is determined. All are designed to overcome the weak point of the original Marlo effect.
The strong point is that both cards are in fact mental selections and that the pack is cut before and after the selection process.
Table of Contents
Foreword
Introduction
First Approach
Second Approach
Third Approach
Fourth Approach
For Further Reading
Envoi
1st edition 2018
Add to Cart:
This product was added to our catalog on Friday 23 September, 2022.
Home
::
Conditions of Use
::
Shipping
::
Privacy
::
Site Map
Copyright © 2024
52chinamagic
.
Zen Cart
templates by
pixemus
Your IP Address is: 18.223.172.252