EFFECTIVE FOCUSES AND THEIR CLUES Recreating a burned map. Focus secret Directory / Spectacular tricks and their clues Focus Description: You ask someone in the audience to choose a card and tear it into small pieces. Then you take the pieces from the viewer, but leave one corner for them to keep. Addressing the audience, you solemnly say that you will restore the map from these pieces. To do this, you need to first burn them on a tray. You bring one of the card boxes described above and, showing that it is empty, lock it and place it on the table in full view of the audience. After loading the pistol with the ashes of the burnt card, you shoot at the box. If you don't have a gun handy, you carefully grind the ashes before pouring them into the box. And then you open the box - and everyone sees a completely whole map, except for the corner that was left in the hands of the viewer. You take this piece in your right hand and hold the card with the other hand with the thumb and forefinger of your left hand. You pretend to throw a piece towards the map. It disappears from your hand - and at the same moment the card is completely restored. Sometimes magicians do not leave a torn off piece for the viewer and burn the entire card. The audience expresses surprise at the incompletely restored map, but you immediately pick up the missing corner from the floor where you yourself just dropped it, and then continue the trick as described earlier. Focus secret: It seems to us that you did not guess that a forced card is being drawn, and the alleged restored card was previously hidden under a false bottom card box. This restored map is a rather original fixture. With a small piece of tin you give the shape and thickness of the card; in addition, an oblong plate 2 cm long and slightly less wide was cut off at one of its corners. This plate is attached on one side by an elastic hinge A to a wide tin plate so that it can be bent back and pressed flat against it. Under the action of the spring, it is repelled again and takes its original position. To this tin plate is soldered along a narrow strip of such length as to reach the opposite end of the wide tin plate. This strip is a kind of handle that can be used to bend back a narrow tin plate with the help of its hinge. And on the other hand, it does not allow the spring to push the narrow plate beyond the wide one. The playing card is neatly split into two to reduce its thickness. The front side is glued to the front side of a wide tin plate. First, you tear off a piece slightly smaller than the movable plate from one of the corners and put it on this narrow movable plate in such a way as to maintain its position relative to the entire map. The card appears intact when the plate is not turned back. If you bend the plate back and hold it by pressing the strip with your index finger, then the torn part of the card also folds back along with it. When the mechanical card is in the box, the narrow plate should be bent back and fixed in this position with a small piece of thin wire. This wire should be attached to the end of the strip and the adjacent edge of the tin plate. Due to this, it will really hold the movable narrow plate. It can be easily removed by moving the index finger. This card must be placed in the box so that it faces up. This is necessary in order to hide its back side from the audience. In order to completely restore the card, you just need to take your index finger away, which will free the movable plate. Such a card can only be made from cardboard. So she, of course, will look more natural. You take a piece of the map with the thumb and forefinger of your right hand and, moving towards the mechanical map, you seem to throw it, but in fact you hide it with the tip of your thumb between the first and second knuckles of the index and middle fingers. This frees up the thumb, and since the inside of your hand is hidden from viewers, they are less likely to notice the hidden piece. Moreover, you will divert their attention to his appearance on the restored map. This trick can be done without using a mechanical box. In this case, you take an ordinary card, let's say a jack of spades. You tear off one corner from her and save it. You put this torn card in a card box or some other similar apparatus. Then, holding the deck in your hands, you force the jack of spades. At this time, the corner of the card is hidden between the ring and middle fingers of the right hand. When the spectator takes the card, you ask him to tear it up and place the pieces on the tray. After receiving the pieces, you casually say: "I advise you to keep one piece for yourself to identify the card." With these words, you give the viewer a hidden corner under the guise of a piece of a freshly torn card. But first you must drop it on a tray with the rest of the map pieces. Next, you continue as above until the card is restored, except for its corner. In this case, the card is handed to the chooser and its authenticity is proved by the fact that the torn edge fully corresponds to the gap. Author: Louis Hoffmann We recommend interesting articles Section Spectacular tricks and their clues: See other articles Section Spectacular tricks and their clues. Read and write useful comments on this article. Latest news of science and technology, new electronics: Machine for thinning flowers in gardens
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