One Coin Routine by Eric Jones

Effect

The One Coin Routine makes a single coin vanish and reappear in impossible ways. The coin disappears from the magician's hands. It then appears in unexpected places, such as the magician's shoe. The routine ends with a surprising final reveal that amazes the audience.

Full details

This routine uses no gimmicks. It relies entirely on sleight of hand. Magicians use techniques like the finger palm and thumb palm to hide and produce the coin. The routine is flexible. Performers can add other objects, such as bills or cards, to create more magical moments. The routine can stand alone or be part of a longer act.

Who should consider the trick

This routine suits magicians interested in coin magic. It is good for performers who want a strong, visual effect. It works for close-up settings and street magic. John Carey states this routine saved him in tough performance situations. It is a practical choice for magicians who need reliable magic.

Information on how difficult it is to perform

The routine requires practice. Eric Jones emphasizes the need for natural movements. The sleights are not overly complex, but they demand consistency. Mastery of palm techniques is essential. Performers must study audience reactions to refine their timing. The routine is achievable with dedicated practice.

What magicians say

Eric Jones teaches that the routine uses no gimmicks and relies on sleight of hand. He highlights the importance of practice and natural performance. John Carey includes the One Coin Routine in his list of desert island tricks. He calls it visually stunning and credits it with strong impact in performances. Carey believes in the principle that less is more, and this routine exemplifies that idea.