WJ28-01
$7.00
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This is UF Grant's Slate of Mind
turned face up so all the cards are seen before one is
finally chosen and shown to match the prediction that was
written before the deck was even taken from the box.
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WJ28-02
$7.00
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Whap!
by Professor Spellbinder
Another open and "in yer face"
effect - a red silk, held at the top corners and shown on
both sides in approved magicial "whip-whap"
style, suddenly changes to blue (colors optional - your
choice). Added bonus is Spellbinder's "Gone"
silk, in which a small object is covered with a plain
silk, shown on both sides. Suddenly the object vanishes
and the silk now says "GONE!" on one side and
"REAL GONE!" on the other.
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WJ28-03
$7.00
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4C
by Professor Spellbinder
You can pronounce that
"Foresee", or "Four-see", or
"Force." It does all of that. It is a cubical
box made of wood, hardboard or cardboard. It is handled
by a spectator, who uses it to collect billets that name
different playing cards written by the audience on small
sheets of paper. Four spectators are chosen by the
audience to participate in a clairvoyant
"happening." Four playing cards are also
randomly chosen from a deck and handed randomly to each
of the four spectators. Then the spectators reach into
the box and withdraw one single billet, each. The billet
drawn names the card that was chosen - every time.
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WJ28-04
$7.00
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It all begins with Marley's Ghost
appearing on a door knob tag. This is followed by visits
from the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Christmas Present, and
Christmas Yet to Come. Chilling, spooky, and yet
Christmassy!
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WJ28-05
$7.00
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In a tribute to the late Count Artell, I
add my variation of his Professional Ribbon Cut, using a
rainbow streamer for additional flash appeal. In my
version, I stand on the ends of the streamer using Count
Artell's signature pose as shown in the photo. The center
of the streamer is brought up by the wand as shown, and
the wand is slid back and forth to show the streamer is
one solid length of silk. Then the center is cut and
here's where my variation comes in - I take the cut ends
and spread them apart, showing that the streamer has been
genuinely and fairly cut in two. Then with a snap of the
wand, the streamer is restored to one solid piece again.
Thanks for the memory, Count!
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WJ28-06
$7.00
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There are a variety of Vanishing
Elephant Card Tricks going back to the 1950’s. What
makes my Elusive Elephant Card Trick different is that
all the cards are handled by helpers from the audience.
The Elephant Card is placed between the Ringmaster and
the Trapeze Artist (you can easily change the cards for
any theme you please!) and a spectator squeezes them
together under a Circus Tent Cloth.
The helper who is holding the three cards under the cloth
brings them out one by one and while the cards are in her
hands, the Elephant Card vanishes! It later reappears on
someone's back. It's all in the handling, which is taught
step-by-step in the e-Book.
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WJ28-07
$7.00
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The appearance of a lit candle from the
pocket or from under a handkerchief, or at the end of a
fountain of silks always makes a spectacular finale. This
easy-peasy method of accomplishing that wonder will make
you wonder why you didn't try it before. As a bonus, make
two (or more) EZ-PZ Candles and perform the flame through
silk, or multiplying candles with ease and panache. They
light, self-extinguish and relight all on their own. No
electronics, or batteries, or matches, or resetting time.
Just do it.
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WJ28-08
$7.00
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Robbed!
by Wiz Kid Qua-Fiki & Professor Spellbinder
Qua-Fiki and I collaborated in
developing a variation of the Ring, Watch & Wallet
trick that is performed as a playlet with an audience
helper taking the role of the robber. Qua-Fiki's version
brings new life to this 1930 (at least!) effect of Oswald
Rae. I mostly contributed research and history and wrote
up Qua-Fiki's mean, clean routine.
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WJ28-09
$7.00
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It started in 1913 with Herbert Milton's
Sympathetic Clubs, and has gone through several
variations through Nate Leipzeig, Derek Dingle, and
others. Now Professor Spellbinder has his turn with a
variation of the Sympathetic Cards, no longer limited to
clubs, using hands-on spectator help and free choices,
which not only arranges the cards in a sympathetic
fashion, but also opens a combination lock held by a
spectator. Instead of learning ONE way to perform
sympathetic cards, you learn basic principles which allow
you to perform sympathetic cards in a variety of
different ways, with different outcomes, matching random
events like serial numbers on borrowed banknotes, bingo
ball lotteries, or finding a word on a dictionary page.
The cards can be giant cards (as shown in the photo) or
regular playing cards fresh out of the box. Everything is
covered. If you can't find a method in this e-Book to
perform this trick the way YOU want, you have my Deepest Sympathy.
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WJ28-10
$7.00
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The original Snake in Basket
trick was invented by Russell Swann about 1939. Since
then, there are been several mechanical versions on the
market, but none as simple and flat packing as the one
described by Professor Spellbinder in this final offering
from his "Silent Lecture." The audience is
either terrified of the shadow of the snake as it
slithers up and out of its basket, or laughing until the
tears leak out of their eyes with the hilarious nonsense
that follows the initial terror.
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