Vanish by Justin Miller

Effect

A deck of cards vanishes in front of the spectator. The magician shows a full deck of cards. Then, with a simple gesture, the entire deck disappears. The effect is visual and happens in the spectator's hands. The deck is gone without a trace. This creates a moment of astonishment.

Full details

Vanish is a trick created by Justin Miller. It is a modern version of the classic Paul Harris vanishing deck. The trick uses a special gimmick. The package includes two gimmicks. It also includes over two hours of tutorial content. The tutorials feature multiple magicians like Justin Miller, Gregory Wilson, and Craig Petty. They teach the basic handling and several routines. The reset for the trick is instant. This means you can perform it multiple times in a row. The trick uses minimal pocket space. It has good angles, making it practical for live performances.

Who should consider the trick

Vanish is suitable for many magicians. It works for beginners because it is easy to learn. It also works for professionals because it is highly commercial. Scott Perry says the trick is "suitable for various skill levels." Craig Petty recommends it for both live and social media performances. If you want a strong visual effect that gets big reactions, this trick is a good choice. It is also good for magicians who perform walk-around magic because it is small and resets quickly.

Information on how difficult it is to perform

Vanish is not difficult to perform. The method is straightforward. Craig Petty states the trick is "easy to perform." Scott Perry confirms it is "easy to perform with an instant reset time." The tutorials provide clear instructions. You do not need advanced sleight of hand. The focus is on presentation and timing. With a small amount of practice, most magicians can perform it well.

What magicians say

Magicians praise Vanish for its impact and quality. Craig Petty says the trick is "highly commercial" and generates "strong audience reactions." He highlights its "practicality." Scott Perry calls it "one of the best releases of the year." He notes the "top-notch gimmick" and "comprehensive tutorials." He also mentions the trick has "great angles and small size," making it "perfect for any performance setting." Justin Miller's tutorial style is described as "eccentric" and "a fun twist to the learning process" by Scott Perry. The trick is noted for being a "modern, high-quality version" of a classic effect.