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Flash-Fold: Difference between revisions
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[[Flash-Fold]] is a signed business card to | [[Flash-Fold]] is a signed business card to impossible location routine by [[Paul Harris]] published in [[Art of Astonishment]] Vol. 1 (1996). | ||
A signed business card ends up folded in a matchbox, using an ingenious gaff. | |||
The | It was marketed as "Signed Card to Matchbox" available from Gem and Jana Productions in 1976, as well as published by [[Jerry Mentzer]] in [[The Magic of Paul Harris]], page 59 (1976). | ||
== Variations == | == Variations == | ||
* ''The El Cheepo Magic Club'' in [[Very Very Close]], Vol. Two (VHS 1997 and DVD 2003) by [[Mike Close]]. Provides a logical reason for matchbox. | * ''The El Cheepo Magic Club'' in [[Very Very Close]], Vol. Two (VHS 1997 and DVD 2003) by [[Mike Close]]. Provides a logical reason for matchbox. | ||
== References == | |||
[[MUM]] 1976, page 11, review of SIGNED CARD IN MATCH BOX. | |||
[[Category:Close Up Routines]] | [[Category:Close Up Routines]] | ||
Revision as of 11:22, 16 January 2009
Flash-Fold is a signed business card to impossible location routine by Paul Harris published in Art of Astonishment Vol. 1 (1996).
A signed business card ends up folded in a matchbox, using an ingenious gaff.
It was marketed as "Signed Card to Matchbox" available from Gem and Jana Productions in 1976, as well as published by Jerry Mentzer in The Magic of Paul Harris, page 59 (1976).
Variations
- The El Cheepo Magic Club in Very Very Close, Vol. Two (VHS 1997 and DVD 2003) by Mike Close. Provides a logical reason for matchbox.
References
MUM 1976, page 11, review of SIGNED CARD IN MATCH BOX.