Picture this: you rip a ten-inch square from any newspaper (yes, any old paper will do). Scribble a prediction on your card and plonk it face down on the table.
Now, take that square of newsprint, tear it in half, align the bits, and tear again. Keep going until you’ve got sixteen more-or-less square scraps that are all about the same size (not quite origami, but you get the idea).
Let them flutter chaotically onto the table for a participant to scoop up in whatever order they fancy, then watch them eliminate all but one. And lo and behold, your prediction matches perfectly with that last remaining scrap. Magic, right?
Included are the original Silver Bullet three routines plus seven more, giving you a total of ten killer presentations. Use it to uncover a pattern that exists solely in your participant's imagination (yes, they have one!). No pumping, counting, or forcing involved. You can even perform a design duplication using nothing but borrowed business cards (that’s right, no need to buy fancy props).
Fancy an impromptu book test with any paperback? This little beauty has got you covered. No impressions, no anagrams, no duplicate books, no indexes. It’s a brand new method for book tests!
How about a serial number divination? This isn’t a shim, a glim, a switch, or a crib. It’s so easy, it practically performs itself. You might even be tempted to use it blindfolded!
"You fooled the h*** out of me!" - Bev Bergeron
"I've never seen anything like it!" - Ray Grismer
"That's the cleverest idea I've seen in ten years!" - Larry Becker
"Don't publish this one - it's too good!" - Dr. Juris
The Silver Bullet Redux boasts handling so simple you’d be hard-pressed to call it a move, much less a sleight. Just a sprinkle of applied psychology, and voilà! In action, it’s invisible—nothing to hold or hide. Just toss it in your pocket, and you’re ready to conjure miracles.
Get your hands on the Silver Bullet Redux and you’ll discover a myriad of ways to incorporate this clever, versatile gimmick into your presentations. No electronics here, and it works just as well close-up or on stage, one-on-one or surrounded. Magic without the BS, mate!
