Interchange by Peter Nardi

Created by: Peter Nardi

Interchange is a visually stunning close-up card magic trick where four aces and four kings perform an impossible transposition right before the spectator's eyes. The trick begins with the aces tucked into pockets, only for the kings to transform into them moments later, creating a clean and examinable finish. It's a highly practical effect that can be performed with a keychain-based setup or as a standalone card routine, featuring multiple applications including a signed card variation and iChange Kickback. Buyers should note that it includes four custom gimmicked cards (limited to red-backed Bicycle design) and requires practice for smooth execution.

Key features

  • Clean and examinable card transposition

  • Includes four custom gimmicked cards and detailed instructional video

  • Features bonus routines like signed card variation and iChange Kickback

  • Highly practical for keychain-based magic with multiple applications

  • Requires practice for smooth performance

  • Gimmicks limited to red-backed Bicycle design

Pros

  • Visually stunning and impossible-looking transformation

  • Ends clean with examinable cards

  • Versatile with multiple routines and applications

  • Self-working elements make it accessible

Cons

  • Key fob design may be unusual for some performers

  • Limited customization due to specific gimmicked card design

  • Requires significant practice to master handling

Effect

Interchange shows a clear and impossible card transposition. A spectator sees four aces placed into pockets. Moments later, the aces visually swap places with four kings. The trick can end with the spectator choosing which cards vanish and reappear. All cards can be examined by the audience at the end.

Full details

Interchange is a card trick using gimmicked cards. It comes with four custom gimmicked cards and a detailed instructional video. The teaching includes the main routine and bonus routines like a signed card variation. The effect is a card switch that happens in plain sight. The handling is designed to be clean and direct. The gimmicks are limited to a red-backed Bicycle card design.

Who should consider the trick

This trick is for magicians who perform with cards. It is highly practical for keychain-based magic according to magic-tv. It suits performers who want a visual transformation that ends clean. Peter Nardi's version is good for beginners and pros because of its detailed tutorials. Cody Nottingham's move is for magicians wanting a powerful in-the-hands switch for their routines.

Information on how difficult it is to perform

Interchange requires practice for smooth performance. MurphysMagicSupplies states that the move needs practice to perform without hesitation. The trick is not self-working. You must learn the handling and timing. The instructional video provides a structured approach to learning the move. With practice, the execution can be convincing.

What magicians say

magic-tv says Interchange is highly practical for keychain-based magic but notes the key fob design is unique. They give it high marks for its multiple applications. AlakazamMagicUK calls it a clean, examinable card transposition trick that is visually stunning. Peter Nardi's version ends clean with examinable cards. MurphysMagicSupplies describes Cody Nottingham's Interchange as a deceptive move for cleanly switching a card under direct observation. They advise integrating the switch into a larger routine for natural misdirection.

What people are saying about Interchange

AlakazamMagicUK says...

Gary James dazzles with 'Interchange,' a card trick where cards appear to change places or transform in an impossible way.

magic-tv says...

Interchange is highly practical for keychain-based magic but has a unique key fob design.

MurphysMagicSupplies says...

Cody Nottingham loved the deceptive potential of this move, presenting it as a practical solution for cleanly switching a card under direct observation.

Peter Nardi says...

In Peter Nardi's Interchange, four aces and four kings perform an impossible swap right before your eyes. [...] The climax lets the spectator choose which cards vanish and reappear, making it feel even more impossible.

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