1. The success of the "zigzag" magic trick largely depends on the ability of the magician's assistant.

2. Saw a person in half

3. Cutting and restoring a rope: A cut rope magically returns to a piece... but magicians never actually cut ropes.

4. The coffee-to-coin magician needs two plastic coffee cups, which he then fills with coins. Next, he makes a small hole in the bottom of the larger cup, places a sponge inside, and puts the coins in the smaller cup. Now all he has to do is put his finger in the hole. The smaller cup rises, revealing the coins, and the coffee is absorbed by the sponge. The rest is just the show!

5. Have someone "levitate" while the magician's assistant (usually a girl in a long dress) lies on a table. Ensure the folds of her dress fall directly to the floor, concealing the space directly beneath the table. In practice, this effect requires a special lift. The only requirement is that the hoop must be large enough to repeatedly pass through the girl without touching the lift.

6. The Card-Pulling Magician: A magician uses a special card-holding tool placed on the back of his hand. With dexterous movement, he pulls the card "out of thin air." Some magicians can do this without equipment, but they must truly master the skill to avoid being caught.

7. The technique of capturing bullets requires extensive preparation and trickery. The magician loads specially made bullets into his gun. When the gun is fired, the bullet melts on the glass, creating a hole. The magician then removes the original bullet from its casing and hides it in his mouth until it is exposed.

8. Swallowing a Balloon: The key to success here is the small hole at the top of the balloon. The magician puts a balloon in his mouth and presses it against his tongue, releasing the air. This creates the illusion that the magician is eating a balloon.

9. The secret to levitation, a popular technique among street magicians, lies in hidden supports that extend through their clothing.

10. Glass magicians need to specially cut the screen to move mirrors or glass. The back screen covers two mirrored panels. At the start of the performance, the entire structure moves the real mirror to the back and the two fake mirrored panels forward. There is enough space to move one hand. At the end of the performance, assistants move the real mirror back to the front.