The concept behind this trick is great. I love the idea of having a card selected by several audience members, using what looks like a fair and open process of elimination. The prop provides an excellent and very visual way to have a card selected by several people in the audience and the dirty work is done very early on, making it difficult for lay-people to reverse-engineer. And the prop itself is very well-constructed and looks great, even up-close.

What the trick description doesn't tell you, but was nice to discover when I opened the box, is that it comes with the special deck of cards needed to perform the routine. It does not, however, come with a prediction for the reveal.

The instructions for the routine aren't as detailed and thorough as they could be and would benefit from either illustrations or photographs, but they provide enough information to learn the trick. And if the little metal springs that hold the cards in place on the face of the wheel were just a little bit longer, it would make it much easier to slip the packets underneath them. Just a little extra length would eliminate the need to overlap the packets and would speed up the process or arranging them on the wheel.

Overall though, this is a really solid trick and will provide a nice splash of color and texture to your set.

The concept behind this trick is great. I love the idea of having a card selected by several audience members, using what looks like a fair and open process of elimination. The prop provides an excellent and very visual way to have a card selected by several people in the audience and the dirty work is done very early on, making it difficult for lay-people to reverse-engineer. And the prop itself is very well-constructed and looks great, even up-close.

What the trick description doesn't tell you, but was nice to discover when I opened the box, is that it comes with the special deck of cards needed to perform the routine. It does not, however, come with a prediction for the reveal.

The instructions for the routine aren't as detailed and thorough as they could be and would benefit from either illustrations or photographs, but they provide enough information to learn the trick. And if the little metal springs that hold the cards in place on the face of the wheel were just a little bit longer, it would make it much easier to slip the packets underneath them. Just a little extra length would eliminate the need to overlap the packets and would speed up the process or arranging them on the wheel.

Overall though, this is a really solid trick and will provide a nice splash of color and texture to your set.

The concept behind this trick is great. I love the idea of having a card selected by several audience members, using what looks like a fair and open process of elimination. The prop provides an excellent and very visual way to have a card selected by several people in the audience and the dirty work is done very early on, making it difficult for lay-people to reverse-engineer. And the prop itself is very well-constructed and looks great, even up-close.

What the trick description doesn't tell you, but was nice to discover when I opened the box, is that it comes with the special deck of cards needed to perform the routine. It does not, however, come with a prediction for the reveal.

The instructions for the routine aren't as detailed and thorough as they could be and would benefit from either illustrations or photographs, but they provide enough information to learn the trick. And if the little metal springs that hold the cards in place on the face of the wheel were just a little bit longer, it would make it much easier to slip the packets underneath them. Just a little extra length would eliminate the need to overlap the packets and would speed up the process or arranging them on the wheel.

Overall though, this is a really solid trick and will provide a nice splash of color and texture to your set.