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Fan2C by R. Paul Wilson

Created by: R. Paul Wilson

Fan2C is a visually stunning close-up card magic trick created by R. Paul Wilson, where a bad poker hand is magically transformed into a royal flush right before the spectator's eyes. This effect relies on a pre-made gimmick, making it accessible for beginners with almost no sleight of hand required, while still delivering a powerful impact for experienced magicians. The trick is versatile, suitable for live performances, social media videos, and can even integrate with devices like 'The Raven' for hands-free changes, with the cards being examinable immediately after the transformation.

Where to buy

Fan2C by R. Paul Wilson from Monster Magic
Monster MagicFan2C by R. Paul Wilson£15.99
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Fan2C by R. Paul Wilson from Alakazam Magic
Alakazam MagicFan2C by R. Paul Wilson£15.99
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Key features

  • Uses a pre-made gimmick for easy setup and immediate use

  • Requires minimal sleight of hand, ideal for beginners

  • Visually striking transformation from a bad hand to a royal flush

  • Includes tutorials for live and social media performances

  • Compatible with devices like 'The Raven' for enhanced effects

  • Cards can be examined after the trick, adding to the mystery

Pros

  • Easy to learn and perform, great for all skill levels

  • High visual impact with a clear, direct effect

  • Versatile for various performance settings

  • Comes with comprehensive tutorials

Cons

  • Reliance on a gimmick may not appeal to purists who prefer sleight-of-hand only

Effect

Fan2C shows a visual transformation of playing cards. A magician displays a poor poker hand. With a simple fanning motion, the cards instantly change into a royal flush. The change happens in full view of the audience. The effect is direct and visual.

Full details

Fan2C is a magic trick created by R. Paul Wilson. It uses a pre-made gimmick. The gimmick is ready to use immediately. The trick requires almost no sleight of hand. The method is simple to operate. The cards can be examined by the audience after the change. The trick includes tutorials for performing live and for social media. It can also be used with devices like 'The Raven' to create a hands-off change.

Who should consider the trick

This trick is good for beginners. It requires minimal skill to perform. It is also suitable for experienced magicians who want a strong visual effect. Performers who work in social media will find it useful. It is a good choice for magicians who want a quick and impactful trick. It may not appeal to magicians who prefer tricks with no gimmicks.

Information on how difficult it is to perform

Fan2C is very easy to perform. The learning curve is low. The trick requires almost no practice. The handling is straightforward. A beginner can learn it quickly. The tutorials make the learning process simple. There is no complex sleight of hand involved.

What magicians say

AlakazamMagicUK states the trick "requires almost no sleight of hand, great for beginners." They also note it is "visually striking, easy to master, and the cards can be examined immediately."

The performance by Sonia Benito, as highlighted by penguinmagicshop, demonstrates the routine's "handling, pacing, and presentation style." This provides "inspiration for magicians in their own presentation."

magicorthodoxy discusses the trick's "practicality, difficulty, and performance value." The review considers its "suitability for performers vs. collectors" and its "potential applications in routines."

What people are saying about Fan2C

AlakazamMagicUK says...

The trick is beginner-friendly, requiring minimal sleight of hand, yet it packs a punch for seasoned magicians too. The gimmick comes ready to use and even integrates with devices like 'The Raven' for hands-free changes.

magicorthodoxy says...

The reviewer might discuss whether the move is suitable for performers vs. collectors, the learning curve, and potential applications in routines, such as false displays, transitions, or climaxes.

penguinmagicshop says...

Seeing a routine like this performed by Sonia Benito provides an opportunity to observe the handling, pacing, and presentation style applied to a Wilson creation, offering potential inspiration for their own presentation and choreography of card fans.

Performance videos

Review videos

Promotional videos