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February 2006 Issue: Stone's Expertalk

February 2006 Issue: Here and There

January 2006 Issue: Full Palm Change

January 2006 Issue: Confusing Aces

December 2005 Issue: Chan's Expertalk

December 2005 Issue: Breakless Aces

September 2005 Issue: Psyboards

March 2005 Issue: Seven effects by Salvador Sufrate
CD Explosion, Unbanded, Circular Control, Argentina Sandwich, Ace Production, Swiveled Aces, and One Times Three. All of the tricks explained in this month's "Talk About Tricks" are performed by their creator, South America's Salvador Sufrate.

November 2004 Issue: Three-Seven-Jack, by Sebastian Talbot

October 2004 Issue: Catch as Catch Can, by Chuck Smith

October 2004 Issue: Squist, by Bob Farmer

September 2004 Issue: Straw Elevator, by David Solomon

July 2004 Issue: Among the Discards, by The Chicago Session

March 2004 Issue: Mates Prediction, by William Eston
This is a version of the classic effect wherein a card is tabled and eventually mated with a stopped-at card.

March 2004 Issue: Cutting Off Colors, by David Jade
This is one of several Ace-cutting handlings that David gave me. What differentiates this routine from the others is the kicker: after turning the top card of each packet face up to reveal an Ace, the Aces are turned backs down to reveal odd-colored backs.

February 2004 Issue: Stairway to Heaven, by Reynold Alexander
You have Gregory Wilson to thank for the title, and Reynold Alexander to thank for giving us one of the most offbeat Ambitious Card sequences I have ever seen: it's a progressive Ambitious sequence.

February 2004 Issue: Post Bent, by Alain Nu
Alain Nu is recognized for his spoon bending — and he's even more recognized for not publishing most of it. While Alain won't be divulging any of his spoon work here, he gives us a Post-it» note effect with a spoon theme. Alain describes this trick as "cute," and I would describe it as the only spoon-bending effect you can take through a metal detector. (From the February 2004 issue)

January 2004 Issue: Discreet Displacement Collectors, by Joshua Jay
The trick itself has never appeared in print — just the move it utilizes (A Discreet Displacement, Joshua Jay's Magic Atlas). It's a collectors routine without the use of a table.