|
Sign up for our monthly newsletter Learn Magic Tricks developed by the Great Houndini Simple, Smart Magic Tricks for Young and Old Download the Ebook "50 Magic Tricks" Now. |
TRICKS WITH COINS TRICK FOR PALM PRACTICE HOW TO "PASS" A COIN INVISIBLY HOW TO CHANGE A COIN THE USE OF THE WAND IN PALMING TO PASS A MARKED COIN THROUGH A TABLE METHOD FOR CONCEALING MANY COINS THE AERIAL VISIT AND JOURNEY TO "PASS" SEVERAL COINS HINTS ON PRACTICE TO PASS PENNIES INTO A BOTTLE TO CAUSE EXPOSED COINS TO CHANGE PLACES TO "SLEEVE" COINS THE INVISIBLE FLIGHT: THE GLASS; THE BOXES and OTHER APPARATUS USED IN THE TRICK THE BANKER; HOW TO COLLECT MONEY; THE MONEY TUBE; THE MULTIPLYING TRAY "HOLD THEM TIGHT!" THE MONEY CHANGER; HINTS UPON MANNER THE CRYSTAL PLATEAU THE MONEY-PRODUCING CANDLE THE FLIGHT COIN AND WORSTED BALL TRICK HOW TO CHANGE A COIN (c) Have a coin palmed in the right hand (Palm No.2), and procure a similar one, marked, which hold up to the audience by the left hand. Pretend to take it in the right, but let it fall into the hollow of the left hand (Figs. 8 and 9); the unmarked coin in the right hand being exhibited. In order to effect this daring change naturally and without detection, the thumb of the right hand must be passed through the ring formed by the thumb and forefinger of the left and the coin held between them, and the fingers closed well over the coin, which will appear to be grasped by them. Now place the left hand under the table, the right hand remaining above. Covered by the action of bringing it on the table, execute Palm No.1 with the right hand, but keep the fingers formed as though they still held the coin, which you then pretend to lay on the table with a sharp click." This "click" is made by the coin in the left hand, under the table, in order that the illusion may be perfect. The right hand will then affect to rub the coin through the table, and eventually the one in the left hand, which has in reality never been out of it, will be produced. The noise of rubbing is also made by the coin under the table, only it must not be continued too long; and care must be taken that the two hands act in perfect unison, as it will not do for the noise to continue when the action of rubbing with the right hand has ceased. This trick is not so difficult as it looks on paper, and is very effective. The whole trick consists in pretending to take the marked coin from the fingers of the left hand without doing so. |