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The Magic Apple
Over the last 20 years, Brent Geris has built The Magic Apple into a cornerstone of the magic community, creating a place where magicians can connect, learn, and purchase the finest effects with confidence. Having been deeply involved in the magic scene ourselves, we have great respect for Brent’s dedication to running a brick-and-mortar magic shop with a community focus—a rare and valuable thing in today’s world. It’s Brent’s personal touch, expertise, and selection of top-tier magic that make this partnership a perfect fit.
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Before he passed, Mike Gallo—son of the legendary Lou Gallo—shared a 5-part lecture series with CC Club members. In this rare and powerful training, Mike breaks down the iconic Gallo Pitch in detail—exactly as it was handed down from father to son.
Learn the mechanics, timing, and subtle touches that transform this classic sleight into a natural, deceptive weapon in your coin magic arsenal. This is your chance to learn the real work—straight from the source.
Join Adam Elbaum for a pre-summit lecture on his professional Ambitious Card Routine, packed with innovative ideas to elevate your magic. This lecture offers practical techniques and over a dozen additional insights to enhance your routines and amaze any audience, making it a must-see for any passionate magician.
Elevate your stage show with this versatile Alan Wakeling classic—rescued from Jim Steinmeyer’s vault. Spectators freely call out random number tiles…only to discover you predicted every choice in jaw-dropping fashion. Easy to master, impossible to explain, and tailor-made for big-impact theater magic. Add this powerhouse prediction to your repertoire today!
Wagon Control puts the power in your hands: spread the deck face-up, let anyone freely name or touch a card, insert it square into the middle—and then, right under their noses, it’s found on top! Sleek, foolproof, and utterly baffling, Wagon Control is the ultimate “how’d you do that?!” moment for any card routine. Ready to leave them speechless?
Spectator names any card, shuffles the deck, then freely plucks three “clue” cards—and in a stunning display of impromptu mind-reading, you zero in on their selection every time. Jason Dean’s Impossible Impromptu Revelations is pure, unprepared magic that plays anywhere and leaves everyone wondering, “How’d he do that?!”
In John Guastaferro’s All in Your Hands, two spectators freely mix and cut two packets of cards into four piles—without you ever touching the cards—and the top cards are revealed, one by one, to be the four Aces. Deceptively simple, entirely hands-off, and lightning-quick to learn, this spectator-cut-to-Aces routine is guaranteed to become your go-to astonisher.
In Jon Armstrong’s Cut Cards, you remove a prediction from the deck and sandwich it between two blank cards. You then invite several spectators to freely name any playing card—no forcing, no equivoque. When the blanks are lifted, the isolated prediction matches their choice perfectly. While it does require solid intermediate card-handling, the jaw-dropping payoff makes every moment of practice more than worth it.
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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 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.
In this session, Aaron uses a simplified cannibal-cards routine to drill the Elmsley-count family — the 2-is-4, 3-is-4, and 4-is-5 counts — with attention to grip, rhythm, and matching the Jordan and Elmsley counts. Then Adam continues the cut-and-restore rope work, covering how to transition in from Professor's Nightmare and three core moves for handling the hidden piece. A useful watch for anyone building their count technique or rope skills.