Hey Guys,  😍 Hope Everything is going Well. Today I am back with most simple Card tricks for kids 😜. Here i have collected some of coolest card tricks which are very easy to learn and do in front friends and family.

As we all wish to become super magician but most of us don’t get to that stage, that is only because of less practice. If you wanted to become professional magician in your life then you need to take this advise “Never Quit Practice”, Practice makes a man perfect. Start doing from today and for sure one day you will find yourself at higher level.

Get ready for the real deal, these are 20 Coolest Card Tricks for Kids :  Tricks card game

Card tricks for kids

Card Trick Basic Tips You Must Knew Before performing Card Trick
as per our assumption you have some basics of card tricks which help you look more like professional magician 😜. If that’s not the case then below is short guide you must read it first.

• Make sure to practice all cards tricks in the mirror before you begin.
• Learn to count in silence, without moving your lips.
• Add a bit of drama to your shows by pausing and using ‘magic language’.
• And remember, don’t tell the audience how it is done..keep them guessing.

Here You Go With The List Of Card Tricks Click on Each to read that card trick.

1. Mind Reading
2. Guessing: Is this Your Card?
3. Easy Card Trick Tutorial
4. Three Card Prediction Trick
5. Slight of Hand
6. Four Queens on Top Card Trick
7. 11 Card Trick
8. How to Do the Colour Card Trick
9. How to Do the Jumping Cards Trick
10. Easy magic tricks to do at home
11. How to Do a Simple Card Trick for Kid

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Here are some card tricks for 5 year olds, card tricks for 8 year olds,card tricks for 10 year olds, card tricks for 11 year olds or you can say these are also card tricks for beginners

1. How to play Crazy Eights ( Ages: 5+)
2. Snip, Snap, Snorem card game ( Ages: 5+)
3. Go Fish card game ( Ages: 4+)
4. Beggar My Neighbour card game ( Ages: 6+)
5. War card game ( Ages: 5+)
6. Rolling stone card game ( Ages: 5+)
7. Snap card game ( Ages: 3+)
8. Cheat card game ( Ages: 6+)
9. Spit card game. ( Ages: 6+)

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Mind Reading Card Trick – Card Tricks For kids

• Before you begin the trick and out of sight of your spectators, count out 25 cards.
• When you come to present your trick, place these 25 cards on top of the pile and hold the cards slightly apart so you know where they end.
• Split the pack of cards into two piles at the point where the split is.
• Place the 25 cards face down on the table and ask a spectator to choose one card from the remaining cards in your hand.
• Get them to show it to the rest of the audience and to memorise it.
• Ask them to place it back on top of the pack you are holding and add back your 25 cards from the table.
• Start dealing the cards face up and silently count to 26.
• Ta Dah! This will be the spectators card.

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Guessing: Is this Your Card? – Card Tricks For kids

Similar to the first trick, this one is more spectacular as you allow your spectator to shuffle the cards after they have picked the one they want.

• This trick is done by splitting an ordinary deck of cards into suits ahead of doing the trick. Hearts and spades for pile one, and diamonds and clubs for pile two.
• Do this in advance of your audience arriving.
• You can place the deck back together before the trick, but be sure to know where both piles start and end.
• When the spectators arrive, split the deck into the pre-arranged piles and place them face down on the table.
• Ask a spectator to choose one of the piles and shuffle the cards in that pile.
• Placing them back on the table face down, ask them to choose a card from the pile they have shuffled.
• Once they have memorised the card ask them to place it back into the other pile and let them shuffle the cards in that pile too.
• Pick up the pile and start to look through them. You will immediately see the odd card out but pause for dramatic effect or look like your are studying the cards intently.
• Hold it up to the audience and ask the spectator to confirm that it is their card!

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Easy Card Trick Tutorial – Card Tricks For kids

You have to be able to spell to do this trick. You pretend you can’t find the card the spectator has picked so you have to ask them what card it was. But with some simple counting and spelling tricks you can wow them when you spell out the name of their card and it appears as the final card.

Tricks card game

Three Card Prediction Trick – Card Tricks For kids

This is a great trick for your grand finale! Predict not one, not two, but three cards chosen at random by your audience. Watch below to see how it is done .

Slight of Hand – Card Tricks For kids

This is another memory trick but with no preparation involved.

• Using a full deck of cards, shuffle them and ask a spectator to pick a card.
• Get them to split the deck and place the card face down on top of the pile.
• The secret to this trick is to remember the card before theirs’ so quickly look at it before putting the pile back together.
• To add to the effect, you could carefully shuffle the pack, making sure to stay away from the area where you placed the card.
• Then deal the cards out one by one, pausing every now and then to make it look like you are thinking.
• Finally reach the card before the one the spectator placed back in the pack and you will know that their card is next in the pile!
• Even you can go past and then come back to it to make them think you have not found it.

You may also like – Advance Card Tricks

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Four Queens on Top – Card Tricks For kids

Before you preform this trick for your spectators, take four random cards from the pack and place the four Queens under them.

• Keep these eight cards in your hand.
• When your audience arrives hold the cards up showing only the first Queen and say these are the Queens and they are going to their castles.
• Place the eight cards on top of the deck face down and say this is the first Queen and she is going to Windsor Castle.
• Place this card, which your spectators think is the Queen, in a random place in the deck, this will of course not be the queen card but one of the random four you had hidden behind them.
• Do the same with the following three cards.
• When all the random cards have been placed in the pack say to your audience, the queens are rushing back for a Royal Ball!
• Wave your hands above the deck and tap it hard on the table.
• And amaze your spectators when the first four cards you lift from the deck are the four Queens.

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11 Card Trick

For this trick you need a regular deck of cards. Remove one ace to represent the number 1, one joker, so you know if they have not moved any cards, and one of each card number up to 10. It doesn’t matter what suit you choose but you should now have eleven cards.

• Lay them out face down, from left to right,  in this order – 6, 5 ,4, 3, 2, Ace, Jack, 10, 9, 8, 7.
• Ask a spectator to move cards, one at a time, from right to left.
• Say they moved five cards, then the new set up would be – 8, 9, 10, Jack, Ace, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2.
• If you start at the left and silently count seven cards in, turning over the 7th card, this card will be the amount of cards they moved over.
• If they do not move any cards over the 7th card will be the joker so you will know that no cards have been moved.
• Move the cards back in order to do the trick again. It will work every time!.

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How to Do the Colour Card Trick

Sorting the cards by colour is the secret behind this trick.

1. Separate the cards into black and red. Remember which colour you put on top. Do this before you start your performance, so that the audience doesn’t see.
2. Fan out the top few cards and ask a member of your audience to pick a card from the top. Tell them to memorise their card.
3. Then, fan out the bottom of the deck to allow them to put their card back in.
4. Split the deck somewhere in the middle, and place the bottom half on the top to “shuffle” the cards. It doesn’t matter if the split isn’t exactly in the middle.
5. To then magically find the card that was chosen, look through the deck. The colour of the one you want should be the only red card mixed in between the black cards, or vice versa.
6. Pull out the card and announce, “Is this your card?” Your audience will be amazed with your brilliant mind reading skills!

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How to Do the Jumping Cards Trick

This kids’ card trick is simple to perform, because all it depends on is a bit of sneaky preparation. You’ll need two decks of cards to start.

1. Prepare your deck of cards by putting the seven of spades and the eight of clubs at the top of the deck. (You can use any two cards, but be sure to take the same ones from your second deck in the next step.)
2. Next, take the seven of spades and the eight of clubs from the second deck and put them at the bottom of the original deck, which is the one you will use for your trick.
3. Now it’s time to start your performance. Announce that you will make the cards jump from one of the deck to the other.
4. Show your audience the two cards at the top of the deck and ask them to remember them. Then put the cards back on top.
5. Tap the deck twice. You could use a magic wand here, just like a real magician – magic shops and toy stores usually stock these.
6. Show your audience the bottom two cards from the deck. The seven of spades and the eight of clubs will have “magically” jumped to the bottom of the pack!

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easy magic tricks to do at home

Learning to perform card tricks is a great way to exercise children’s cognitive thinking as well as build their self-esteem. This magic trick is the easiest card trick around!

What you need

•  A set of playing cards

Activity

Without moving your mouth to show you are counting, count out 20 cards off the top of the pack and set those 20 aside on the table in front of you. This will be pile 2. The other pile will be pile 1.

Offer the other half  of the pack (pile 1) to your spectator. Ask him to choose a card.
Tell him to memorise it.

Ask him to give it back to you.

Slip the card beneath pile 2 (the 20 cards you set aside at the beginning).

Place pile 2 on top of pile 1.

Turn the cards over to face you: so that you can see the front of each card.

Count from the back of the pile until you get to the 21st card. That will be your spectator’s card.

Ask your spectator, “Is this your card?”

They will be amazed!

Tips and hints:

•  Counting exactly is very important in this trick.
•  Practice counting in your head, without moving your lips so that no one knows you are counting the cards.
•  When you first separate the pack into two piles, try to make it look like you are simply cutting the pack.
•  If you are not confident, try setting your pile 2 aside before anyone is watching you.

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How to Do a Simple Card Trick for Kids

1. This card trick is really easy. Kind of silly but mainly to show kids. Start with a shuffled deck of cards.
2. Fan out the cards and have someone pick a card and look at it without showing it.
3. This is the card I chose as an example.
4. Once they have memorized their card, split the deck and half and have them put it face down on top. The trick to this trick is to memorize the card that will be next to theirs. Kind of sneaky.
5. This is just me putting the example card down. Don’t make what you’re doing too obvious. Most kids didn’t catch it when I did it.
6. Now shuffle the cards just a little so you don’t separate their card from the one you memorized.
7. Then start going through the cards until you find the one you’re looking for. Sometimes it helps To pass it and Go back to help the illusion. Their card should be to the right of yours if done right.
8. Then show them the card and let them be amazed! Like I said, seem like no one would fall for it but you would be surprised. Hope you like it 🙂

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How to play Crazy Eights

This card game is a fun game that allows players to use their concentration skills to get through the game.

What you need

• . a deck of cards

Activity
Each player is dealt seven cards.

The remaining cards are placed face down in the center of the table, forming a draw pile.

The top card of the draw pile is turned face up to start the discard pile next to it.

First player adds to the discard pile by playing one card that matches the top card on the discard pile either by suit or by rank (i.e. 6, jack, ace, etc.).

A player who cannot match the top card on the discard pile by suit or rank must draw cards until he can play one.

When the draw pile is empty, a player who cannot add to the discard pile passes his turn.

All eights are wild and can be played on any card during a player’s turn.

When a player discards an eight, he chooses which suit is now in play.

The next player must play either a card of that suit or another eight.

The first player to discard all of his cards wins.

Notes
You can play this game with four players and play partnership. If you do this, the game ends when both members of a partnership discard all their cards.

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Snip Snap Snorem

This is a popular – and noisy – card matching game, suitable for younger children and mixed age groups. card tricks for kids

Number of players:
3+

Age:
4+

Cards:
Standard deck of cards

Instructions:
Deal the cards out completely (don’t worry if some players get more than others). Players sort the cards in their hands by rank: the object of the game is to get rid of all your cards.

The player to the left of the dealer starts by placing any card down on the table. The next player looks to see if they have a card of the same rank. If they do, they place it down on top of the card, saying “Snip”. If they have another card of the same rank, they place it down too, saying “Snap”. And if they don’t, play passes to the next player, and so on. Whoever places the final card of that rank says “Snorem” and wins the right to start the next round with the card of their choice.

Children will soon learn that it is best to lead with a card in which they have more than one of a kind.

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How to play Go Fish

Go fish is a great kids activity and learning game about numbers, patterns and pairs. Enjoy this fun, easy card game with the whole family and watch as your children learn as they play.

What you need

• deck of cards

Activity

Five cards are dealt to each player if three to six players are involved.

With only two players, seven cards are dealt to each.

All remaining cards are placed face down in a pile.

First, choose a player to go first.

On each person’s turn, ask any player for a specific card rank. For example: “Sarah, please give me all your 9s.” You must already hold at least one card of the rank you ask for.
If the player you ask has any cards of the requested rank, she must give all of her cards of that rank to you. In the example, Sarah would have to give you all of her 9s.
If you get one or more cards from the player you ask, you get another turn.
It starts again and you may ask any player for any rank you already hold, including the same one you just asked for. If the person you ask has no relevant cards, they say, “Go fish.”
You then draw the top card from the draw pile. If you happen to draw a card of the rank asked for, show it to the other players and your turn continues. Otherwise, it is the next player’s turn. You add the drawn card to your hand.

NOTE: The “next player” is the one who said “Go fish.” When you collect a set of four cards of the same rank, immediately show the set to the other players and place the four cards face down in front of yourself. That is a “match”.
Go Fish continues until either someone has no cards left in their hand or the draw pile runs out.
The winner is the player who then has the most matches (sets of four). For younger children you can deem “matches” a pair of a rank (2 cards instead of 4) which allows them to “win” a few extra times and keeps the game moving. Remember these are card tricks for kids.

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PLAYING BEGGAR MY NEIGHBOR

Beggar My Neighbor, a card game suitable for small children that’s also known as Beat Your Neighbor Out of Doors and Strip Jack Naked, is a very simple game, requiring no strategy or planning at all. The objective of the game is to win all the cards from the other players.

card tricks for kids

To play Beggar My Neighbor, you need the following:

• Two to six players: You can play with more than six players in a pinch.
• A standard deck of 52 cards: With four or more players, add a second deck of cards. This game has the great advantage that you don’t really need a complete deck of cards — the fact that a card or two is missing is almost irrelevant. Don’t forget to remove the jokers!

To begin, one player deals out the whole deck in a clockwise rotation, dealing the cards face-down and one card at a time so that each player gets about the same number of cards. The players don’t look at their cards; they just form them into a neat pile, face-down in front of them.

The player to the left of the dealer turns over the top card from his pile and places it in the center of the table (or floor, if you happen to be playing there).

Different things can happen now, depending on what card has been turned over:

• If the value of the card is between 2 and 10, the card has no special significance, and the play goes on to the next player.
• If the card is a court card (an ace, king, queen, or jack), the game becomes a little more exciting. The next player then has to pay a forfeit, meaning that she has to turn over some of her cards onto the central pile. If the turned-over card is an ace, the second player must turn over four cards one by one onto the pile; and the card is a king, he has to pay three cards; if a queen, two cards; and if a jack, one card.

If all the forfeit cards the player turns over are between 2 and 10, then the player who turned over the court card takes up the whole pile and puts it under his own cards. But if the player turns over another court card during the course of the forfeit, then the debt is deemed paid off, and that player doesn’t have to turn over any more cards. Instead, the next player must pay the forfeit dictated by the second court card and hope to turn over a court card in the process or concede the whole central pile to that player.

When a player has no more cards left, she is out, and the game continues without her. The last player in the game, who accumulates the whole deck, wins.

Your success at Beggar My Neighbor depends on the luck of the draw; if you get a good smattering of court cards, you will probably win. If someone feels bad because he lost, you may want to remind him of that. But that doesn’t mean you can’t congratulate him if he wins!

Because the game theoretically can go on for a long time — and is ideal for long car journeys, waiting for planes, or similar situations — you can also agree that the player with the most cards at a certain predefined time is the winner.

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How to play War – card game

This is a great card game to teach the kids. It will keep them entertained for hours as they try to beat their opponent. With a little bit of guidance, the kids will be beating you in no time. A fantastic game to be pulled out on family night!

What you need

• deck of cards

Activity

The object of War is to win all the cards in the deck.
Aces are high, 2s are low.
The tricks are played according to rank; suits are ignored.
All 52 cards are dealt to each player (if you have two players, each player has a total of 26 cards).
You do not look at your cards – they are placed in a stack face-down.
Holding the stack of cards face-down in one hand, you use the other hand to flip the card face-up on the table in front of you.
Each player flips a card, so if you have two players you will have two cards facing up in front of you.
The highest card wins the trick and the trick winner takes the 2 cards and places them at the bottom of his or her stack of face-down cards.
You continue play like this until one of you has accumulated all the cards.
In the game of War, a war is a means to break a tie.
When two cards of the same rank are played, you break the tie by playing new cards in addition to those already on the table.
The player with the highest-ranking new card wins the tie breaker and all the played cards.
If you both play a card of the same rank – let’s say you both play a Jack – you have to have a war.
You leave the Jacks face-up on the table and put one card on top of your Jack – face-down – and then another card face-up on top of the face-down card.
So you’ll have the following configuration of cards in front of you: the tied Jack, a face-down card, and a face-up card.
The person with the highest face-up card takes all the cards on the table and places them face-down at the bottom of their stack.
If the top card is another tie, you place another face-down card, then a face-up card – basically, you keep going until someone wins the war.
This is the best and fastest way to accumulate cards.
If one of you runs out of cards in the middle of a war, the other player wins.

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Rolling Stone

This card game looks pretty simple, because it is! But beware, just as you’re about win things can go horribly wrong. Excitement plus!

Ages: 5+

• See how to play Rolling stone card game

Snap

Introduction

Snap is a very simple children’s game for two or more players played in Britain, North America and perhaps other countries. It is a rare example of a card game of almost pure skill, the skills required being accurate observation and quick reactions.

Snap seems to have first appeared towards the end of the 19th century, perhaps originating as a simplified but in some ways more exciting version of Snip Snap Snorum.

Players and Cards

Snap is suitable for from two to about six players: with more than six it becomes unwieldy. A standard 52-card pack is used. Suits do not matter, only the ranks A, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, J, Q, K. Some people prefer to play with special cards: any pack consiting of a reasonable number of sets of identical or matching cards is suitable. Various designs of Snap cards are available from amazon.com:

Deal and Play

Anyone may deal. The cards are shuffled and dealt out to the players as equally as possible. Players do not look at their cards but keep them in a face down stack in front of them.

The player to dealer’s left begins and the turn to play passes clockwise. At your turn you simply turn the top card of your face-down pile and place it face-up alongside. In this way each player forms a pile of face-up cards beside their face-down pile. If at any moment two of the face-up piles have matching cards at the top (for example two sixes or two kings), anyone who notices this shouts “snap!”. The first person who shouted “snap!” takes both matching face-up piles and adds them face-down to the bottom of their face-down pile. The game then continues as before, beginning with the player to the left of the last one who turned a card.

If you have no face-down cards left when it comes to your turn, you simply turn over your face-up pile to make a new face-down pile and turn over the top card as before. If you have no cards left at all, you are out of the game. The last player in is the winner.

When turning up cards, you are not allowed to peek at your card before the other players can see it. To ensure this, cards should be turned over facing away from the player, so that if it is turned too slowly the turning player will see it last.

If a player shouts “snap” in error, when there is no match, that player’s face-up pile is taken away and put in the centre of the table,where it becomes a snap pool.

This happens several times there can be several snap pools. If the top card of any player’s pile matches the top card of one of the snap pools, the first player who calls “snap pool” takes both piles.

Variations

Single PileVery young children may play a version where players turn over their cards onto a single pile in the centre of the table. In this version, when two consecutive cards match, any player who notices this may call “snap” and the first player who calls wins the centre pile and adds it to their own cards face down. A player who calls “snap” incorrectly must give the top card of their pile, face down, to the player of the card for which they wrongly called “snap”. As usual, players who tun out of cards drop out of the game and the last player holding cards is the winner.If two or more players call “snap” simultaneously, the central pile is moved aside to become a “snap pool”. Subsequently, if the top card of the centre pile matches a snap pool, the first player who calls “snap pool” wins the snap pool pile.Simultaneous callsSome play that if two or more players shout snap at exactly the same time, the matching piles are combined into a single pile, which forms an additional snap pool, placed in the centre of the table. If two or more people call “snap pool” at the same time, the player pile that matches the snap pool in question is added to it.Alternatively, problems with simultaneous calls can be solved by having an object in the middle of the table, which is to be grabbed by anyone calling snap. If several people try to put their hands on the object. the one whose hand is underneath, inm contact with the object, is clearly the first.In single pile snap, the players may be required to slap the centre pile when calling snap. When several do this, the player whose hand is underneath gets the pile. The game then becomes rather similar to Slap Jack.Only owners of equal cards may snapIn the game in which each player has their own pile, some play that only the owners of the matching cards are allowed to call snap, and the first to do so wins both piles.

Animals

In this variant of Snap, which is suitable for about four to eight players, each player chooses a different animal at the start of the game. The dealer deals the cards to the players face up, one card to each player in turn, forming a face up pile in front of each player. When the top cards of two piles match, the owners of those two piles must call the name of the other player’s animal. The first to do so correctly wins the other player’s pile and places it under their own. The winner is the player who has most cards when the deck runs out.

Some play this with animal noises rather than animals. Some play that when claiming a match you have to say the name of the noise made by the other player’s animal, rather than making the noise. For example if your pile matches the cat’s pile, you have to say the word “meow”, not making a meowing sound

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Cheat

The key to winning this classic game lies in your ability to keep a poker face. If you can trick your opponent, you’re in with a good chance of scooping the pool.

Ages: 6+

• See how to play Cheat card game

How to play the Spit card game – Card Tricks For kids

This card game is fun and children will enjoy playing it. They will use their concentration skills and learn to play this game fast.

What you need

• . a deck of cards

Activity

Spit is a game where you need to try and get rid of all your cards as quickly as possible.
Once you shuffle the cards deal them to each player.
Each player then deals out five piles of cards in a row in front of himself, with all cards face down.
The first pile has one card, the second two cards etc until the fifth pile has five cards.
Turn the top card of each pile face up which is known as stock piles.

Each player will have eleven cards remaining in his hand which are known as the spit cards.

When both players are ready, they say “spit” together and each player turns his top spit card face up, placing it in the middle of the table between the two rows of stock piles.

These two cards are the “spit piles.”

Keep on playing as quickly as the players can, using only one hand and moving one card at a time.

The goal is to play the 15 cards in your stock piles onto the spit piles.

Notes:

• When an Ace is showing on a spit pile, either a King or a 2 can be played on top of it. When a player moves a card from one of his stock piles to a spit pile, he may turn the next card in the stock pile face up.
• If a player has less than five stock piles (because one has been exhausted by playing cards into the spit piles), he may move the face up card from another stock pile to fill the empty slot. He may then turn face up the card that was below the one he moved.
• A round ends when either a player runs out of stock cards by playing them all, or neither player can make a legal play and both players still have cards remaining in their stock piles (but not their spit piles).
• Want to watch rich ferguson card tricks? card tricks for kids
• comment below

The classic age old trick of sawing someone in half. It’s been around for as long as stage magic has been around. A woman lies down in a box with only her feet and head sticking out on both ends. The magician then saws the board in half, and then splits them apart.

To the untrained eye, it appears that the woman is sawed in half. However, Penn & Teller reveals that this is a really straight out-of-the-box trick that anybody can do. All they need to do is order the entire stage setup from a magic dealer.

Wait there’s more

In this video, Penn & Teller reveals how the trick is done, but then goes further and actually saws her in half! Now, that one will require some more thinking.

 

Here is Video Transcript:

eventually every act in Las Vegas Nevada

does some version of this trick sawing a

woman into halves so we thought we would

do our version to save you from having

to see any other shows in Las Vegas and

it features a woman from our live show

in Vegas our fire-eating showgirl

Georgie Byrne a sec right here Georgie

does all the hazardous duty in the Penn

& Teller show watch watch the saw blade

there click now after putting her in a

cheap plywood box and filling her

beautiful legs with splinters we then

add insult to injury and put these up

stocks around her here you hear out of

your face near what you shoulder it this

is the only trick in the Penn & Teller

show that is right off the rack you can

buy this whole set up just like this

from a magic dealer the one change we

made is it the saw blade the one that

comes with it is really fake cheap

aluminum we book out of a nice heavy

steel blade in there and y’all said

Georgie and give me a hand with this

challenge kind of heavy and a little bit

of acting George

and then to show that she really is

separated and then put these blades in

and there you have it Georgie and burn

assic a woman sawn into halves right

there

now when you see real magicians do this

trick at this point they start moving

really fast and they put the box back

together really quickly pull out the

blades have her stand up and get her off

on good off stage quickly as they can

and the reason they hurry so is the

magicians worried that this moment is

the most vulnerable part of the whole

trick and they worry that they let an

audience stare at this moment for too

long they’ll figure out how the trick is

being done we’re okay with that and the

first thing you realize it’s based on a

pretty flimsy psychological principle

you’re not supposed to notice the change

in height when someone goes from

vertical to horizontal

now Georgie’s a rather special case

Georgie’s almost six-foot grade so bring

her on a my side of the stage I’m six

seven you’re not supposed to notice when

she lay down she shrunk right up to five

foot ten one should noticed that he

start to realize that the tabletop is

not as thin as your first thought but

trim is thin but the black goes back in

a wedge by the time it’s under the box

that has plenty of depth conceal that

part of Georgie that’s no longer

accounted for and the blade doesn’t

really come near her eyelet

let’s show you here get in here here

tell it ah George you came in feel the

breeze off that can you George under and

it’s completely safe there’s a metal rod

in place it stops the saw blade from

going too

don’t tell her she’s not done she’s okay

she’s okay she’s cheese cheese cheese

actually she’s not

there’s some pathology there is fine

he’s plan

tellers fault was tellers fault uh he’s

supposed to hold it back there you know

jury of my peers could never

oh I don’t know what just happened

Wow she’s okay

need a band-aids and meals for you good

yeah she’s good be it’s magic ladies and

gentlemen now that is a classic magic

act

but wherever you guys put your own spin

on it when you when you’re involved in

magic at all some of you always says you

know why don’t you solve woman in half

it’s been working on this for years to

find a way to do the classic trick but

do our little version of it and during

that trick not only do we do a different

trick we also give away how everybody

else does it yeah we saw they stepped it

up a lot right I believe that’s the lady

that’s you know I’ve never seen it

before in my life ha ha ha hi and if you

want to see more of these guys magic

they perform live at Rio Hotel and

Casino in Las Vegas Nevada let’s hear it

one more time for Penn & Teller

great job ok

We’ve all seen it before: The Levitating Woman. It has to be one the oldest illusions in the history of stage magic. It’s one of those tricks where you would never be able to figure out how it works unless someone told you.

 

You’re about to see why in just a minute.

What the trick looks like?

Once the woman lies down, a sheet is draped over the board.

The lifted sheet gives the audience the impression that only the two chairs at the end of the board are holding it up.

The magician then puts the pretty lady in a trance and slowly raises his hands.

Two assistants remove the chairs.

The lady magically floats up under his hands.

The assistant next to him hands him a hoop, which is drawn over the board so that the lady passes through the middle of it.

Next, he slowly lowers his hands and the lady floats down gently.

The assistants put the chairs back to catch the pretty little lady. They unwrap her and she sits up, swinging her legs over the side of the board.

How does it work?

So now you want to know what really happened.

The board is actually being held up by metal rod in the back of the board.

 

The chairs do nothing at all. They are only there for illusion.

When the magician isn’t standing there, the rod is clearly visible. But the magician blocks the rod from view with his legs.

The platform that the magician is standing on is the biggest key to this trick.

It is mechanically designed.

Under his feet are two hidden buttons which allows him to control the mechanism up and down.

These gears are what raise up that pretty little lady with the touch of a button under his foot.

So how does he make the hoop pass through?

That metal rod that the magician is hiding with his legs are attached to the board the woman is laying on in a very specific design.

It is designed specifically for the hoop!

1. So on the first pass that hoop is brought to the bend of the S.
2. The second pass he does is to untangle the hoop so that he can hand it to the assistant.

This all might sound complicating, but it’s really not. It’s all a prop trick that any magician can do with just the right equipment.

Take a look at the entire performance below.

Watch the complete trick and the revealing

What makes this trick so cool is that you are not even looking at the magician’s legs.

You are so mesmerized by the hoop going around that even if he stepped out of the way so that you could catch a glimpse of the rod, you would probably miss it anyway.

It is really easy to see why this trick is so popular. It is fun, fast, and completely mesmerizing.

If you haven’t seen this performance before, you’re in for a real treat.

Close what you’re doing, raise the volume, and watch Shin Lim’s amazing card magic that he performed on Penn and Teller’s TV show, Fool Us.

Card magic is usually pretty bland these days. Everybody knows what everybody is doing.

New magicians pop onto the scene and offer slight twists in old tricks and sleights of hand, but nothing is really new. They’re just “twists.”

Then… there are those like Shin Lim who kind of created his own category of card magic.

Trust me… you’ve never seen anything like this.

This is what people are saying after watching this performance:

Yes, you will be able to catch some of the things he does. Some of his sleight of hands are pretty visible to people who are proficient in cardistry.

But some of them…. are unexplainable.

Who is Shin Lim?

A very creative and talented card magician would be an understatement.

He’s the reigning FISM World Champion in Close up Card Magic, and won numerous other awards for close up card magic.

Honestly, I have no idea how he performed some of these moves unless he invented a new piece of technology that none of us know about.

This is not a revealing video. I’m not even going to try to explain how he pulled off some of these moves.

But he does reveal a lot of them himself through his online shop.

I went through every single one of his products to be honest, and I still can’t explain some of these moves.

The one I’m most curious about is how he changed the card inside the plastic bag just by waving it.

The two cards are clearly signed by the participants.

But this is getting slightly off track, as I’m sure you have no idea what I’m talking about yet.

Watch the full performance

Perfect execution

The way he choreographed all of his moves along with the music is impressive.

I particularly loved the Interstellar theme song in the second part.

I don’t think anybody’s been able to figure out every move in his routine yet. But everything is so graceful, and so masterful that it really doesn’t matter.

And yes, he fooled Penn and Teller.

source: rebelmagic.com