Point Blank Prediction by Jay Sankey

Created by: Jay Sankey

Point Blank Prediction is a bold and direct mentalism trick that uses blank playing cards to create a foolproof prediction effect. The magician presents a blank card and, through a series of interactions, reveals that the spectator's chosen card was predicted all along. This trick requires no force and is perfect for close-up or parlour settings. It’s a standout effect in Jay Sankey's repertoire, offering a visually striking and engaging experience for both the performer and the audience.

Where to buy

Blank Prediction by Rey de Picas video DOWNLOAD from Alakazam Magic
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Key features

  • Uses blank playing cards for a unique and clean presentation

  • No force required, making it a foolproof prediction effect

  • Suitable for close-up or parlour magic

  • Ranges from beginner-friendly to advanced, depending on the performer's skill level

  • Clear and engaging teaching style by Jay Sankey

Pros

  • Visually striking and engaging for audiences

  • No force required, making it reliable

  • Clear and detailed teaching by Jay Sankey

  • Versatile for different performance settings

Cons

  • Some techniques may require intermediate sleight of hand skills

  • Success heavily relies on audience interaction

Effect

Point Blank Prediction is a bold and direct magic trick that uses blank playing cards to create a foolproof prediction effect. The magician shows a blank card and asks a spectator to think of any card. Without any force or manipulation, the magician reveals that the blank card now displays the exact card the spectator was thinking of. The effect is clean, visual, and leaves the audience amazed.

Full details

Point Blank Prediction is part of a set of tricks that utilize blank playing cards. The method is straightforward and does not require any complex sleight of hand, making it accessible to a wide range of magicians. The trick is designed to be performed with minimal setup and can be done in various settings, from close-up to stage performances. The use of blank cards adds an extra layer of mystery, as the audience sees a completely blank card transform into the chosen card.

Who should consider the trick

Point Blank Prediction is ideal for magicians who want a strong, visual prediction effect that is easy to perform. It is suitable for both beginners and experienced performers, as the method is simple yet effective. Magicians who enjoy working with blank playing cards or who are looking for a trick that requires minimal setup will find this particularly appealing. Additionally, those who perform in interactive settings where audience participation is key will benefit from the directness of this trick.

Information on how difficult it is to perform

Point Blank Prediction is rated as beginner-friendly, with no advanced sleight of hand required. The trick relies on a clever method that is easy to learn and execute. However, like any magic trick, practice is essential to ensure smooth performance and to build confidence in handling the blank cards. The simplicity of the method means that even those new to magic can quickly master this effect and add it to their repertoire.

What magicians say

Jay Sankey, the creator of Point Blank Prediction, describes it as a standout trick that is both bold and foolproof. He emphasizes that no force is required, making it a clean and direct prediction effect. Craig Petty, in his review, highlights the trick's boldness and directness, noting that its success depends heavily on audience interaction. Both reviewers agree that the trick is visually striking and effective, with Sankey's clear teaching style making it accessible to magicians of all levels.

What people are saying about Point Blank Prediction

magic-tv says...

Point Blank Prediction stands out for its boldness and directness, but its success depends heavily on audience interaction.

SankeyMagic says...

Point Blank Prediction is a foolproof prediction effect with no force required, making it a standout trick in Jay Sankey's tutorial.

Review videos

Tutorial videos