Toss-Up Solve

The 'Toss-Up Solve' is a visually stunning close-up magic trick involving a Rubik's cube. The magician tosses the cube into the air, and as it spins, it appears to solve itself mid-flight, leaving the audience in awe. This trick is perfect for magicians looking to add a unique and interactive element to their close-up or street magic repertoire. It’s easy to learn but delivers a powerful impact, making it suitable for both beginners and experienced performers.

Key features

  • Visually impressive self-solving Rubik's cube trick

  • Perfect for close-up or street magic

  • Easy to learn with a high impact

  • Great for beginners and experienced magicians alike

Pros

  • Visually stunning and engaging

  • Easy to learn and perform

  • Works well in close-up or street magic settings

Cons

  • May require practice to perfect the toss and timing

Effect

The Toss-Up Solve is a magic trick involving a Rubik's cube. The magician tosses the cube into the air, and as it spins, it appears to solve itself mid-flight. The cube lands in the performer's hand fully solved, creating a moment of surprise and wonder for the audience.

Full details

The Toss-Up Solve is part of a routine taught by Ryland, who performed it on Britain's Got Talent. The trick involves a specific method that allows the cube to appear to solve itself while in the air. It requires practice to ensure the cube lands correctly and the illusion is maintained. The trick is designed to be visually striking and works well in both casual and performance settings.

Who should consider the trick

This trick is ideal for magicians who enjoy incorporating puzzles or Rubik's cubes into their routines. It is also suitable for performers looking for a quick, visually impressive effect that can be done with minimal setup. Beginners may find it accessible, though some practice is required to perfect the execution.

Information on how difficult it is to perform

The Toss-Up Solve is considered easier to master compared to other Rubik's cube tricks, such as the Venom Cube. While it requires practice to ensure the cube lands correctly and the illusion is seamless, it is achievable for most magicians with dedication. The trick does not demand advanced sleight of hand, making it a good choice for those new to cube magic.

What magicians say

In a video by magic-tv, Ryland teaches Matt the Toss-Up Solve as part of his Britain's Got Talent routine. Matt finds the trick easier to learn compared to the Venom Cube, though he still requires some practice to get it right. The video highlights the trick's visual appeal and the fun of learning it, with Matt eventually performing it on Jack, albeit with mixed results. The light-hearted tone of the video suggests that the trick is enjoyable to practice and perform, even if it takes a few tries to perfect.

What people are saying about Toss-Up Solve

magic-tv says...

The 'Toss-Up Solve' is a visually impressive trick where the cube solves itself mid-air, and Matt manages to perform it after some practice.

Tutorial videos