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New Deck Order

The magician starts with a shuffled deck, performs multiple convincing shuffles (including casino-style shuffles), and then proceeds to find the Four Aces using advanced shuffle tracking. The real surprise comes when the magician reveals that the entire deck has been secretly sorted into 'new deck order' (King through two of each suit) during the process. This is a close-up card trick that combines sleight of hand, shuffle tracking, and a clever twist to create a stunning performance.

Key features

  • Requires advanced shuffle tracking and card-handling skills

  • Uses a standard deck of cards

  • The twist of revealing the deck in new deck order adds a strong finish

  • Ideal for close-up or parlour magic

Pros

  • Visually stunning and unexpected twist

  • Showcases high-level card skills

  • Engaging performance piece

Cons

  • May be challenging for beginners due to advanced techniques

  • Requires practice to execute smoothly

Effect

The trick starts with a shuffled deck. The magician performs multiple shuffles, including casino-style shuffles, to convince the audience the deck is random. They then find the Four Aces one by one using what appears to be shuffle tracking. The real surprise comes at the end when the magician reveals the entire deck has been secretly sorted into new deck order (King through two of each suit). The audience sees a seemingly impossible transformation from chaos to perfect order.

Full details

New Deck Order is a card trick that combines sleight of hand, shuffle tracking, and deck control. The magician starts with a shuffled deck and performs convincing shuffles to make the deck appear random. They then locate the Four Aces in a way that seems like skill or luck. The final reveal shows the entire deck has been secretly arranged into perfect new deck order. This trick requires precise handling and control of the deck throughout the performance.

Who should consider the trick

This trick is ideal for magicians who enjoy card magic and want to perform something visually impressive. It suits those who like tricks with a strong surprise ending. The trick works well for both close-up and table performances. It is best for magicians comfortable with intermediate card handling techniques.

Information on how difficult it is to perform

The trick requires intermediate skill in card handling. The magician needs to be proficient in shuffles, cuts, and deck control. The ability to perform convincing false shuffles is important. The trick also demands smooth execution to maintain the illusion of randomness. Practice is needed to make the final reveal seamless and surprising.

What magicians say

ReidFerry demonstrates the trick with engaging performance skills. He uses casino-style shuffles and cuts to build credibility with the audience. His ability to find the Four Aces adds to the mystery. The final reveal of the deck in perfect order is the highlight. ReidFerry's performance shows how the trick can be both visually stunning and fun to watch. The unexpected twist makes it memorable for the audience.

What people are saying about New Deck Order

ReidFerry says...

The real reason people don't play cards with me is because through all of that, I actually organize the cards into new deck order—King through two of each suit. That’s why no one wants to play cards with me.

Performance videos