Prepare to be amazed! ‘Colors On The March’ by Martin Nash, penned by Stephen Minch, unveils gambling secrets that will baffle even experts. Witness impossible card manipulations & mind-blowing deals! Get your copy now!
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Discover Martin Nash’s ‘Colors On The March’ – A Masterpiece Written by Stephen Minch
Experience the legendary magic act that has captivated audiences at police and government lectures worldwide. Colors On The March is a must-have for any magician’s repertoire, blending deception and skill into a performance that leaves audiences in awe.
What Makes This Act Special?
- Timeless Appeal: Available again after 25 years, this classic act has stood the test of time.
- Deceptive Mastery: Features one of the most deceptive card-dealing demonstrations ever devised.
- Engaging Theme: Built around the universally intriguing topic of gambling, it captivates both men and women.
The Act in Detail
The Colors On The March act consists of five interconnected routines, each designed to keep the audience guessing. The act opens with a modern classic, Gambler vs. Magician, where a chosen card’s three mates are cut from a shuffled deck, only to reveal a surprising twist. The act progresses with increasingly impressive feats, including:
- Cutting three Aces from the center of a shuffled deck, one by one, with the fourth Ace revealed by a spectator.
- Magically transforming a failed telepathic attempt into the selected card.
- Concluding with Martin’s exceptional treatment of Bill Simon’s Call to the Colors, where cards are dealt in alternating colors, pairs, triplets, and quadruplets on demand.
Why You’ll Love It
This act is not just a performance – it’s an experience. The seamless blend of storytelling, sleight of hand, and impossibly controlled card dealing ensures that your audience will be talking about it long after the show ends. Whether you’re performing for a small group or a large crowd, Colors On The March guarantees a lasting impression.
PLEASE NOTE: This item is a digital download. Gimmick not included.
Martin Nash – Colors On The March Written By Stephen Minch
Martin has used this one at police and government lectures everywhere. It concludes with one of the most deceptive dealing demonstrations possible with a deck of cards. Available again for the first time in 25 years!
The Colors on the March act consists of five interconnected routines. The major theme of the act is that of gambling – a topic that immediately captures the interest of both men and women. Notice how the requirements of each routine are secretly attained long in advance of the routine’s performance， thus making the performer always several steps ahead or his audience. Also note that the pack is constantly shuffled and cut throughout the act， making the final controlled-dealing demonstration seem all the more impossible.
The act opens with a wonderful version of a modem classic， Gambler vs. Magician. A tale of the world’s greatest gambler challenging the world’s finest magician is related. A card is chosen， sight unseen， and the magician is challenged to cut to the three mates of the unknown card from a shuffled deck. He succeeds in cutting to three mates， but it is discovered in the end that they do not match the value of the selected card. A surprise ending is achieved when the three mates are caused to magically change into the proper mates to the selection! The three vanished mates are found reversed with their fourth part in the center of the deck. The deck is shuffled. Then， in the cleanest style imaginable， three Aces are cut from the center of the pack， one by one， in a most impressive manner. The fourth Ace is found at a number in the pack called for by a spectator. The spectator deals to the Ace himself!
The Aces are convincingly shuffled back into the deck. Yet， with a fast series of cuts， these same Aces are sent spinning from the pack， one by one. The deck is once more thoroughly shuffled and a card is selected. The spectator returns the card to the deck with it out of the performer’s hands and then cuts the cards. The peformer attempts to determine the selected card by something akin to telepathy. He fails several times， but finally triumphs by causing one of his failures to transform magically into the selected card!
The finale of the act is Martin’s exceptional treatment of Bill Simon’s Call to the Colors. From a fully mixed deck the performer shows his ability to deal the cards in either alternating reds and blacks， pairs of colors， triplets of colors and even quadruplets. All this is done on demand， the spectators determining what combinations of colors are dealt at each stage. In the end the performer separates the last of the pack completely into reds and blacks apparently by controlled dealing! This last demonstration of seemingly total and willful control of a pack of cards will leave an unmatchable and lasting impression on any audience.
PLEASE NOTE: This item is a digital download ,Gimmick not included
