Let’s face it: packet tricks have been getting a bad rap for far too long. Sure, they exploded in popularity during the 60s and 70s—thanks to folks like Jon Racherbaumer who dubbed the dedicated performers as "packeteers." But let's not kid ourselves; the roots of these nifty little gems stretch all the way back to the late 1800s. Dismissing packet tricks as child's play? That’s a rookie mistake. When crafted and executed with finesse, they can pack a punch that leaves the full deck tricks in the dust. So, grab a handful of cards and get ready to show your audience just how powerful these little wonders can be!
In Volume 2, you'll dive into a treasure trove of small-packet card magic that’ll have any seasoned close-up magician nodding in approval. Daryl kicks things off with a classic from Sam Schwartz where four blue-backed Kings flip face up one by one, only to reveal their scandalous red backs. And just when they think it can't get any better, the Kings flaunt their mirrored backs! Next, Michael Ammar challenges your mind with a guessing game featuring four cards, where each one magically turns face up—oh, and spoiler alert: they’re marked with bold letters for the grand finale!
Paul Wilson takes a delightfully cheeky turn with four Jacks and two Queens, weaving a story that’s as risqué as it is magical. Meanwhile, John Mendoza pulls off a neat transformation with three blank cards morphing into three chosen cards. Michael Ammar then steps up to turn four blank cards into a four-of-a-kind, one card at a time, while Larry Jennings makes the Aces appear face up in a way that’ll make you scratch your head in disbelief. Rounding things off, Darwin Ortiz takes us on a rollercoaster of magic, starting with the Two of Hearts that just can’t help but rise to the top of a four-card packet. But wait—what’s this? They all turn into Ten of Spades! And for the grand finale, prepare for a jaw-dropper as the cards are revealed as the four Kings!
Get ready to bolster your repertoire with these killer packet tricks that are anything but trivial!
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