Magic effect

The magician took a coin and put it in his pocket. The coin disappeared, then the audience checked that there were no hands, no sleeves and no place, and then the magician took the coin out of his pocket (statement: the magician put his hand without coins in his pocket and touched it out, but did not put his hand in it when performing)

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It's simple. Show me a coin first, which was given to me by a left-handed man. If you are not used to this technique, correct it yourself. First, prepare two coins, then pick up the coins with your right hand and rub them on your left elbow to show the audience how this makes the coins disappear. Then, take the coin in your left hand and pretend to rub it on your elbow with your right hand (in fact, there is nothing in your right hand). So the left hand is naturally placed next to the clothes, and then the left hand puts the coins into the clothes. It's winter now, and then reach out your hands to say no, and then the audience can guess (usually say sleeves or something, so you just take off your coat), and then you take the coins out of your pocket (because you have two coins, haha).

Coincidence of two numbers

There is a piece of paper and a pencil on the desk. The performer went to the table, turned out his clothes pocket for the audience to see, proved that there was nothing in the pocket, and then turned it back. The performer picked up a pencil and wrote a number on the paper (not to be seen by the audience). After writing, he put the note in his pocket. The performer said to the audience, "You can say a number now. I have predicted this figure, which was written on the note just now. Ok, now just think of a number and say it. " After the audience quoted a number, the performer took out a note from his pocket and showed the audience the number written on it. It's really a number quoted by the audience. What's going on here? Can performers really predict?

Specific operation:

The performer puts a pencil lead about 1 cm in the corner of the table in advance (because it is small, the audience will not find it). Of course, you can also hide pencil lead in other places as you like. When the performer picks up a pencil and writes numbers on the paper, he should pretend to be writing, but nothing was written at that time. After writing the note, put it in your pocket. When the audience reported the numbers, the performer secretly picked up the pencil lead on the table. Then put your hand into your pocket and use pencil lead to quickly write down the number quoted by the audience on the note (for the convenience of writing, when asking the audience to quote numbers, you can limit the number quoted to between 0 and 9). At this time, the performer takes out a piece of paper for the audience to see (when the audience sees the paper, the performer can throw away pencil lead), and the audience will feel very incredible. Good performance, this is a very wonderful little magic!

Coincidence of two numbers

There is a piece of paper and a pencil on the desk. The performer went to the table, turned out his clothes pocket for the audience to see, proved that there was nothing in the pocket, and then turned it back. The performer picked up a pencil and wrote a number on the paper (not to be seen by the audience). After writing, he put the note in his pocket. The performer said to the audience, "You can say a number now. I have predicted this figure, which was written on the note just now. Ok, now just think of a number and say it. " After the audience quoted a number, the performer took out a note from his pocket and showed the audience the number written on it. It's really a number quoted by the audience. What's going on here? Can performers really predict?

Specific operation:

The performer puts a pencil lead about 1 cm in the corner of the table in advance (because it is small, the audience will not find it). Of course, you can also hide pencil lead in other places as you like. When the performer picks up a pencil and writes numbers on the paper, he should pretend to be writing, but nothing was written at that time. After writing the note, put it in your pocket. When the audience reported the numbers, the performer secretly picked up the pencil lead on the table. Then put your hand into your pocket and use pencil lead to quickly write down the number quoted by the audience on the note (for the convenience of writing, when asking the audience to quote numbers, you can limit the number quoted to between 0 and 9). At this time, the performer takes out a piece of paper for the audience to see (when the audience sees the paper, the performer can throw away pencil lead), and the audience will feel very incredible. Good performance, this is a very wonderful little magic!

Coincidence of two numbers

There is a piece of paper and a pencil on the desk. The performer went to the table, turned out his clothes pocket for the audience to see, proved that there was nothing in the pocket, and then turned it back. The performer picked up a pencil and wrote a number on the paper (not to be seen by the audience). After writing, he put the note in his pocket. The performer said to the audience, "You can say a number now. I have predicted this figure, which was written on the note just now. Ok, now just think of a number and say it. " After the audience quoted a number, the performer took out a note from his pocket and showed the audience the number written on it. It's really a number quoted by the audience. What's going on here? Can performers really predict?

Specific operation:

The performer puts a pencil lead about 1 cm in the corner of the table in advance (because it is small, the audience will not find it). Of course, you can also hide pencil lead in other places as you like. When the performer picks up a pencil and writes numbers on the paper, he should pretend to be writing, but nothing was written at that time. After writing the note, put it in your pocket. When the audience reported the numbers, the performer secretly picked up the pencil lead on the table. Then put your hand into your pocket and use pencil lead to quickly write down the number quoted by the audience on the note (for the convenience of writing, when asking the audience to quote numbers, you can limit the number quoted to between 0 and 9). At this time, the performer takes out a piece of paper for the audience to see (when the audience sees the paper, the performer can throw away pencil lead), and the audience will feel very incredible. Good performance, this is a very wonderful little magic!

Coincidence of two numbers

There is a piece of paper and a pencil on the desk. The performer went to the table, turned out his clothes pocket for the audience to see, proved that there was nothing in the pocket, and then turned it back. The performer picked up a pencil and wrote a number on the paper (not to be seen by the audience). After writing, he put the note in his pocket. The performer said to the audience, "You can say a number now. I have predicted this figure, which was written on the note just now. Ok, now just think of a number and say it. " After the audience quoted a number, the performer took out a note from his pocket and showed the audience the number written on it. It's really a number quoted by the audience. What's going on here? Can performers really predict?

Specific operation:

The performer puts a pencil lead about 1 cm in the corner of the table in advance (because it is small, the audience will not find it). Of course, you can also hide pencil lead in other places as you like. When the performer picks up a pencil and writes numbers on the paper, he should pretend to be writing, but nothing was written at that time. After writing the note, put it in your pocket. When the audience reported the numbers, the performer secretly picked up the pencil lead on the table. Then put your hand into your pocket and use pencil lead to quickly write down the number quoted by the audience on the note (for the convenience of writing, when asking the audience to quote numbers, you can limit the number quoted to between 0 and 9). At this time, the performer takes out the note and shows it to the audience (when the audience sees the note, the performer can throw away pencil lead).