Sorry, I have to pan this one. It looks like it can be great but the teaching is horrendous. He is constantly fidgeting with the pieces while explaining the moves. There is not more than a second where he is not rotating, re-positioning or moving the piece while explaining. In addition his hands cover a good portion of what he is trying to explain. I find this virtually impossible to watch. It really needs to be re-shot in a professional manner.

I was blessed with the opportunity to have this performed inches away from my face. His hands were so empty and clean and I was floored. After learning the method, I can safely say that this is the best T&R I’ve seen. I’ve seen many methods from Wayne Houchin, Matthieu Bich, Daniel Garcia, Brent Braun, etc. and no disrespect to them, but this one takes the cake 100%

I have been trying to get all of the moves, but it's taking me forever to get them. I guess that if you have many hours to keep watching the video you can eventually master it, but it's not easy, at least not for me.

This is a great trick with a clever set of moves, but unfortunately, Chris mumbles and grumbles when he is explaining it so it takes twice as long to understand what he is saying. When he performs the trick for an audience he is perfectly clear, but it is only when he is explaining it that his voice gets rumbley grumbley and soft and slurred and makes it difficult to follow.However, I can always back up and watch it again and try to speak the directions along with him so I finally ended up having a great new trick in my repertoire.

This is probably one of the cleanest, most visual Torn n' Restored card tricks I have seen. Chris takes time to completely explain the handling and each detail. This should be in the arsenal of any walk-around, or card, Magician. Well done Chris!!!

This is diffently a cool trick, but it's more like a watch me do this kind of trick, where the Spector can't be involved in the trick( they can't feel the card or anything, except to hold on to the card at th the end) and you keep going to your pocket, which means the spectator will suspect a switch, or some palming. It's just not the best torn and restored card. I much preferred Wayne Houchin's counterfeit( I bought from theory 11). It's a lot better structured, and really looked like real magic.

This is very clean and fair, however I am not fond of the "I'm going into my pocket to pick up the piece" part of the trick that happens all the time... Too fiddly! This trick reminds me of an old effect by Charlie Frye, which I actually do consider to be slightly better. But overall, well done Mr. Hanowell.

Chris has made the TNR plot exciting again! This is by far one of the most practical piece by piece restoration you can perform, so do yourself a favor scroll up and add Together to your cart!

solid t&r by a solid dude

I love T&R and this will take a little practice, but in saying that all best effects do, if you are prepared to put time & effort into learning this well thought out ( clever) routine, you will stand out from others