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Silver and Aces: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with 'Silver and Aces was an effect in Magic of Paul Harris (1976) in which spectators cut to the aces and a coin is found under each ace by using a gimmick that you construct....') |
(Removed hype. Subjective opinions on routining is more fitting on the talk page) |
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[[Silver and Aces]] was an effect in [[Magic of Paul Harris]] (1976) in which spectators cut to the aces and a coin is found under each ace by using a gimmick that you construct | [[Silver and Aces]] was an effect in [[Magic of Paul Harris]] (1976) in which spectators cut to the aces and a coin is found under each ace by using a gimmick that you construct. | ||
It was revised, featuring "An Industrial Strength Gaff" by [[Tim Carlson]], in [[Art of Astonishment]] Vol. 1. | It was revised, featuring "An Industrial Strength Gaff" by [[Tim Carlson]], in [[Art of Astonishment]] Vol. 1. | ||
Latest revision as of 22:30, 9 September 2009
Silver and Aces was an effect in Magic of Paul Harris (1976) in which spectators cut to the aces and a coin is found under each ace by using a gimmick that you construct.
It was revised, featuring "An Industrial Strength Gaff" by Tim Carlson, in Art of Astonishment Vol. 1.
For Paul Harris' no gaff version of this effect see Silver Slide.