Behold! Stephen Tucker’s Impromptu Missing Link! Three borrowed cards magically link, then impossibly restore! Amaze your audience; this easy trick leaves them speechless! #Magic #CardTrick
Product information
Impromptu Missing Link by Stephen Tucker
A BBM Exclusive Download Video – Discover the ultimate impromptu card trick that mesmerizes audiences and leaves them questioning reality. This innovative routine uses ANY deck of cards, making it a versatile addition to your magic repertoire.
Begin by selecting three playing cards, folding them in half, and tearing out their centers to craft three distinct cardboard rings. As you hold these rings at your fingertips, prepare to amaze as you seemingly melt the front card through the other two, linking them in an impossible display of magic.
To separate the rings, simply tear one of the cards—but the magic doesn’t stop there! Witness the impossible climax as the torn card is restored to its original state, and three perfect rings are handed out for examination by your audience.
- Fully impromptu, requiring no special setup
- Performable with any deck, even borrowed cards
- Easy to master, making it perfect for both novice and experienced magicians
- Allows for the cards to be handed out for examination, adding an extra layer of authenticity
A BBM EXCLUSIVE DOWNLOAD VIDEO – An easy, impromptu linking card routine that can be performed with ANY deck!
You grab three playing cards, fold them in half and then tear their centre’s out, creating a trio of cardboard ‘rings’. Holding the ‘rings’ at you fingertips, you shock your audience by slowly melting the front card through the other two and showing it clearly and impossibly linked through the ring.
The only way to separate these linked rings is to tear one of the cards… so you do.
But as an even more impossible climax the torn card is then shown to be restored and you have three ‘intact’ rings to hand out for examination!
- Totally impromptu
- Can be performed with borrowed cards
- Easy to do
- Cards can be handed out for examination at the end
