The Ultimate Invisible Palm by JT Magic

Effect

The Ultimate Invisible Palm creates a stunning visual illusion where cards seem to vanish from one location and reappear in another, all while the magician's hands appear completely empty. The routine typically starts with four Aces, and one by one, they disappear and reappear in a surprising and clean manner. The effect is angle-proof, making it suitable for performances in various settings.

Full details

The Ultimate Invisible Palm is a gimmicked version of the classic open travelers routine. It uses a specialized gimmick to achieve clean and visual card transfers. The routine involves palming and invisibly moving each card to a new location, creating the illusion that the cards are traveling on their own. The gimmick allows for smooth and deceptive displays, but it requires precise handling to maintain the illusion.

Who should consider the trick

This trick is ideal for magicians who enjoy card magic and are familiar with palming techniques. It is particularly suited for those who want to add a visual and surprising element to their card routines. The Ultimate Invisible Palm is also a good choice for performers who need an angle-proof trick that can be done in various performance settings.

Information on how difficult it is to perform

The Ultimate Invisible Palm requires a moderate level of skill. While the gimmick aids in achieving clean displays, the routine involves tricky moves that need practice to perfect. Magicians should be comfortable with palming and card handling to perform this trick effectively. Clear and slow practice, as demonstrated by Craig Petty, can help in mastering the routine.

What magicians say

Craig and Ryland from magic-tv reviewed The Ultimate Invisible Palm and noted that it offers clean displays but doesn't add much over non-gimmicked versions of the routine. They mentioned that the trick involves tricky moves, which may require some practice to get right. Craig Petty, in another video, highlighted the step-by-step process of the routine, emphasizing that his clear and slow demonstrations make it easy to follow. He also pointed out that the trick is perfect for adding a visual and surprising element to card routines.