Learn Magic Tricks Step by Step

　　Recently, I learned some simple magic tricks and I'm sharing them here to teach you. These tricks are very simple and don't require professional magic props.

　　Magic isn't as difficult as you might think; the key is to maintain a good rhythm and control your mood during the performance. After all, even the simplest magic trick can seem like a miracle to many. Experience Pocket Mr. Bag

　　Performing magic tricks with classmates, colleagues, friends, and couples is a great choice. It can enhance your relationship.

　　Magic Trick 1

　　1. First, select 5 cards from a normal deck of cards, as shown below, regardless of suit or rank.

　　

　　2. Then turn the 5 over.

　　

　　3. Place these cards at the bottom of the deck, then lay the deck face up for the audience to see. This shows that the deck is shuffled and there's no problem.

　　Important: Don't let others check the cards, just let them see them. Be careful with the 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 cards on the far right, because the 5 is reversed. Don't show it, or the magic trick will be exposed.

　　

　　4. Next, turn the deck over and ask an audience member to randomly draw a card. Show it to someone else, but don't look at it yourself. Then divide the remaining cards into two piles. Let him place the cards on any pile. Then cover the other pile.

　　

　　5. Actually, the magic trick is already done at this point. You just need to snap your fingers on the cards to symbolize that you are casting a spell. Then spread the cards out as follows. The 5 was originally placed upside down, so when the others are turned upside down, it becomes right-side up. Others will definitely laugh, saying that this is not the card they just drew.

　　Of course not, we put the 5 at the bottom because we didn't want it to be drawn. Unless there is something wrong with the card, how could there be two identical cards? At this point, you are actually laughing at them in your heart. You say, "Since it is not the card from before, then this 5 must be able to tell me how to find it."

　　

　　6. Turn over the cards one by one in the order they were placed at the beginning. It is not 5, not 4, not 3, not 2, not 1. It is the sixth card.

　　
　　The magic trick is over.

　　Magic Trick Two

　　1. Take a rope, or a shoelace if you don't have one. Also take a ring. Thread the rope through the middle like this.

　　
　　2. Tie a simple knot. Don't pull too hard, otherwise the later performance will be difficult.

　　
　　3. Have each audience member pull one side of the rope, so the ring won't be taken out from either end. Cover the ring with something. Experienced Mr. Bag:

　　Of course I can't cover it, otherwise you won't be able to see it. Slowly pull the rope back a little, and the knot will come loose.

　　

　　4. Then pull down the knotted part of the rope, and the ring will come out.

　　

　　The magic trick is over.

　　Magic Trick Three

　　1. Two small balls, two cups. If you don't have them, peanuts will do, but it's best not to use coins. The reason will be explained below.

　　

　　2. Place one of the balls and cover it with a cup.

　　This is actually a visual illusion magic trick; it looks covered from the front. Let's look at it from the back.

　　

　　

　　It's actually just covered by a cup.

　　3. When taking the second ball, take the first ball away at the same time. Be careful not to give yourself away.

　　The reason for not using coins is because the movement when taking coins is obvious and easy to spot, and if the two accidentally touch each other, they will make a sound.

　　

　　4. Utilize the ball's spinning ability to take two at once, making it seem like you only took one.

　　
　　5. Put down the small ball, showing the first one to others, and use your hand to cover the other small ball. Quickly cover it with a cup. Snap your fingers again, and the ball comes over.

　　

　　The magic trick is over.

　　Magic Trick Four

　　1. Five coins. Don't think they're hard to find, right? If you're just learning, more is easier to perform. Later, when you're more skilled, three is enough. However, you can't perform with fewer than three.

　　
　　2. This uses the sound of the coins colliding, which is meant to confuse the audience.

　　Key point: This magic trick tests a person's reaction speed, and more importantly, it diverts the audience's attention.

　　You say, "I can use a magic trick to tell if you have good fortune. I'll put the coins in your hand, and after I've put them all down, you clench your fist as fast as you can, don't give me a chance to take them away. If I can still take them away, it means you'll lose money." This way, everyone's attention will be focused on when you put down the last coin. He will quickly withdraw his hand without noticing that he never actually had five coins.

　　


　　3. Everything is normal when the first three coins are placed. With the fourth coin, simply use it to touch the spectator's hand. Tell him verbally that the fourth coin is placed. Now it's the fifth. Quickly take the fourth coin and drop the fifth.

　　If you feel he's not fast enough and the magic trick will fail, you can say, "You're too slow; I could easily take it from you." (Experience: Mr. Pocket Bag)

　　Actually, you want him to be so fast he doesn't even have time to count how much money he has. This way, the magic trick succeeds.

　　

　　The magic trick ends.

　　Note: When performing between male and female students, be careful, even though there is constant hand contact. Don't get the wrong idea. And don't let others get the wrong idea either.