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MIKO: Difference between revisions
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(New page: MIKO (also known as the Three and a Half of Clubs trick]] is a comedy prediction card effect where the magician declares he has a card in his pocket that is half the value of the spect...) |
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[[MIKO]] (also known as the Three and a Half of Clubs trick | [[MIKO]] (also known as the Three and a Half of Clubs trick) is a comedy prediction card effect where the magician declares he has a card in his pocket that is half the value of the spectator's card. When the "Seven of Clubs" is announce the magician feigns disappointment before turning over a specially printed Three and a Half of Clubs card. | ||
It was marketed in the 1940s by [[Harold Sterling]]. He named the trick to honor [[Milt Kort]] who had recently left to join the United States Army. | It was marketed in the 1940s by [[Harold Sterling]]. He named the trick to honor [[Milt Kort]] who had recently left to join the United States Army. | ||
[[Category:Close Up Routines]] | [[Category:Close Up Routines]] | ||
Revision as of 13:13, 19 October 2008
MIKO (also known as the Three and a Half of Clubs trick) is a comedy prediction card effect where the magician declares he has a card in his pocket that is half the value of the spectator's card. When the "Seven of Clubs" is announce the magician feigns disappointment before turning over a specially printed Three and a Half of Clubs card.
It was marketed in the 1940s by Harold Sterling. He named the trick to honor Milt Kort who had recently left to join the United States Army.