Three cards are freely selected (no force), signed and returned to the deck. The Magician now shows a Bicycle Joker and states that it has been specially trained to do the Magic. The Joker is placed in the Magician's back pocket and with a Magical gesture, reappears face-up in the face down deck, right next to the first selection.
The Joker is then placed back in the Magician's pocket for a second time and the deck is spread to show that there are no face-up cards. Then once again, the Joker reappears face up in the facedown deck, right next to selection number two.
The Joker is removed for a final time, but this time, fails to reappear in the deck... the Magician reaches into his pocket and brings out the Joker, only to find that the reason he did not return is because he has fallen off his bike! The Magician makes a final Magical gesture and with an empty hand, reaches into his pocket and removes the final signed selection!
NO DIFFICULT SLEIGHT OF HAND! ENDS CLEAN! NO PALMING! QUICK RESET! INCLUDES SPECIALLY PRINTED CUSTOM BICYCLE CARDS!
Twist a small string of pearls into a cute little poodle - much the same way that you make a balloon animal - except that it's faster and won't leave out of breath! It's the cutest thing they've ever seen!
Explain that it does tricks - have it play dead by lying it on its side, 'roll over' by turning it over a few times, and sit up by sitting him up on his rear end! Just about the time they think you're a few biscuits short of a doggie bag, your act gets a new leash on life - you now present this hot doggie to a spectator as a souvenir that they can keep. It makes a cute and memorable give-away that they'll hold on to forever!
Comes complete with a generous supply of pearls, sample poodle, and instructions. Additional pearls available.
Then, bring out the wickedest looking drill you've ever seen. Proceed to drill a hole straight through your arm (blood is optional). Of course, when you remove your arm from the cast, it is unharmed. Thank goodness!
The effect can be built in under a half an hour using $10 worth of materials and a $20 cordless drill.