Archives: Catalog

Gadabout Coins

Mike Gallo's Gadabout Coins was an instant member favorite when it landed at CC Club. We've trimmed the fat off the teaching so you can learn it quickly and easily. This is one you'll want to get in your repertoire right away!

The Asher Twist

Lee Asher reveals his visually stunning creation, the Asher Twist. With just a shake, each of the Four Aces impossibly flips—then, one magical gesture sends the entire packet turning in unison. Sleek, surprising, and seriously fooling.

Hamman First Twist

Four cards — Ace through Four of Spades — and a premise that sounds like a bar bet: every card has its own weight. The lightest one turns face up on a snap, then flips back down as the next one takes its place, one at a time, in order. The four is the heavy one, and a snap won't budge it — that takes a breath. And when it finally turns over, it doesn't come back the way it left. Gary Nealon teaches Brother John Hamman's First Twist — watch it today and see how much work that premise is doing.

Lost and Found

A spectator calls stop wherever they like, signs their card, and watches it get sealed inside a clear luggage tag—then sandwiched between two jokers for extra security. But baggage doesn't always stay where you put it. The card disappears from between the jokers and turns up buried in the deck, then keeps flipping over every time a little turbulence hits. For the finish, the spectator holds everything themselves—and the signed card makes one last flight, arriving safe inside the sealed tag in their own hands. John Guastaferro's Lost & Found—watch it today and take the trip.

iPhone 20

A hand-drawn phone on what looks like an ordinary post-it pad gets introduced as cutting-edge technology — the iPhone 20. A packet of sample PIN codes is riffled through, and the spectator calls stop wherever they like, memorizing whichever four digits land next. The performer never looks. Then the "phone" comes out of its case, the spectator imagines typing their PIN in, and one by one the numbers on the screen vanish until only their four remain. Daniel Chard's iPhone 20 — watch it and see for yourself.

Predicted Thought

A stack of slips — written ahead of time by the performer's kids and sister-in-law, then mixed into mugs so no one knows what's inside — sits in full view. One slip is pulled at random and shown only to the spectator, who reads it and keeps a date in mind while the performer's head stays turned. He writes an impression, then asks her to simply say "January, February, March" out loud — twice — and changes his mind based on something in her voice, committing to a new answer. When both are opened, his second thought is the date she was thinking of: January 21st. Nathan Kranzo's Predicted Thought — watch it now, the second-guess is the best part.

Magic Masters Confidential: Alexander Slemmer Part 1

CC’s own Alex Slemmer delivers a powerhouse event where you'll discover the fundamentals of Matrix - the classic of visual magic where coins seem to vanish and appear on the table at will. It looks like trick photography! This is one you don't want to miss: It's the kind of training you'll only find at C.C. Club.

Magic Masters Confidential: Mark Elsdon Part 2

In this second part of his exclusive Magic Masters Confidential series, Mark Elsdon delivers a masterclass in performative philosophy. Moving beyond simple trick instruction, Mark explores a high-level framework for elevating your magic into truly authentic, interactive experiences.

The Tumblers

The Tumblers by Bill Goodwin takes a subtle detail most magicians overlook — the direction of a card's back — and turns it into pure visual magic. Spectators examine a packet of one-way-backed cards, confirming they all sit the same way... until you turn a single card around, and the rest silently rotate to match, again and again, no matter how they're mixed. It's clean, and it's the kind of "wait, how did that just happen" moment that sneaks up on an audience. Watch it today — you'll want this one in your hands by tonight.

Back in Time

A playing card is selected and returned to a deck of cards. The cards are shuffled face up into face down making a mess of the cards. A random card is handed to the spectator, they wave this card over the deck. The deck is now completely corrected, all cards now facing the same way and the spectator is holding their card. Everything is now as it was at the beginning of the effect. (expert tips on the slop shuffle)

The Good, The Bad, & The Ugly (July 2026)

Items covered include Mark Elsdon's The Complete Hidden Gems reference book, a gaffed Ambitious Card system, the Invocation wine revelation, Blake Vogt's Hello! nametag effect, the Pro Deck Sealer, the reusable Easy Lopes card-to-envelope system, and the Cash Flow credit-card-to-bill transformation. Useful for members deciding what's worth buying this month.

A Trick To Die For

Watch as red, white, and green casino dice transpose from hand to hand, pocket to hand, and finally transform into a fistful of mini dice. In "A Trick to Die For," Mike Gallo breaks down every move with clarity, making this stunning routine easier than ever to master. Add it to your repertoire today!

Choose Free Will

Jason Dean’s take on the thought-of-card plot is a must-have miracle—easy to learn, effortless to perform, and stunning to witness. With an elegant method and Jason’s expert teaching, this routine will quickly become a go-to in your arsenal. Learn it today and start amazing audiences with ease!

Member Mastermind July 2026

This July 2026 Mastermind includes a classical rising card routine with a hummingbird premise (Joe McNamara), a coin color-change framed as a scientific experiment (Jeiron Wong), a comedic silk vanish performed with a miniature toilet prop (Steve Feldman), an original multi-effect invisible-character piece built around a handmade cabinet (Henry Travis), and an observation-based card effect using a roughed packet (Larry Mota).

Magic Masters Confidential: Mark Elsdon Part 1

Join Mark Elsdon for an exclusive Magic Masters Confidential lecture featuring powerhouse routines and transformative presentational strategies. Mark unveils his "Meta-Presentation" concept, teaching you how to build lasting connections with audiences through impossible miracles.

Highlights include a hands-off, any-deck card routine that stunned Woody Harrelson, a highly commercial take on "Out of This World," and a strategy to amplify effects like the "pen through anything."

Discover how to extend and elevate your magic to create unforgettable experiences that resonate for years.

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