Sinful by Wayne Houchin

Effect

Sinful shows a signed coin vanish from the magician's hand and appear inside a sealed soda can. The audience sees the coin penetrate the metal can. The performer opens the can to reveal the coin inside. This creates a direct and impossible visual moment.

Full details

Sinful is a magic trick by Wayne Houchin. It uses a standard soda can and a borrowed coin. The coin can be signed by a spectator. The effect happens quickly and the method is direct. No extra coins are used. The trick ends cleanly with the signed coin inside the can. The can remains examinable. This trick works in close-up situations and uses everyday objects.

Who should consider the trick

Magicians who perform with borrowed objects should consider Sinful. It suits performers who want strong visual magic. It is good for street magicians and close-up workers. The trick uses items people know are normal. This makes the magic more impactful. It fits into organic routines that feel unrehearsed.

Information on how difficult it is to perform

Sinful has a low difficulty level. The method is simple to learn. It requires basic handling of the props. No advanced sleight of hand is needed. Practice is required to make the sequence smooth. The trick can be performed after a short rehearsal period. It is accessible for magicians of all skill levels.

What magicians say

Craig Petty says Sinful is "perfect for impromptu performances with borrowed items." He notes the trick makes a signed coin vanish into a sealed can. Beau Cremer includes Sinful in his "can trilogy" of routines. He states the trick features "a coin visually melting through the metal of the can." Cremer highlights how these routines "engage multiple senses—sound, sight, and touch—to create a powerful, believable reality for the spectator." Both magicians emphasize the trick's strong visual impact and use of ordinary objects.