This is a fun little routine that will teach you a couple of basic coin sleights. There are no gimmicks involved. You're just doing a palms and switches.

The second switch is probably the move that will take the most practice, in order to get the proper timing down. It's not very difficult, but you need to be able to do it very smoothly in order for the illusion to work.

You also end reasonably clean, because when the spectator discovers that both holes are now in one washer, all the initial heat will be on the washers. This gives you plenty of misdirection to dump the one you're holding.

Besides this basic routine, there is also an extended routine that includes more transformations and introduces some more handling elements. This is also good stuff and well-taught. Once you've got the basic routine down, definitely move on to this one.

This is my favorite pocket trick ever! Two normal washers, one in their hand, one in yours. Visually pull the hole of yours and make it travel to theirs.

The holes are real and not some fancy, expensive, moving hole gimmick, just regular washers. The best part of this routine is that it's organic, visual and surprisingly, EASY!

It's a true laymen killer (not literally). And for this price, come on! Just get it.

This is another Sankey effect that I've recently picked up and I loved it when I saw it. I wondered how many slights were being used, what advanced crazy move Jay had to use to pull it all off, and then I popped in the DVD....

WOW.

Brilliant set up, and performance. This routine is a lot of fun and simple enough for a beginner magician like myself to perform. Pick it up. It's a blast.

I really like this as a replacement for copper silver routines. It is excellent in that it can be performed totally impromptu when someone asks you to do magic. You can have them in your pocket and say "I don't have anything with me, I just came from the hardware store to pick up some nuts and bolts... well, let me see what I have..." You pull out the washers and the routines ae endless. I would have liked a bit more comprehensive number of moved (Like Greg Wilson does in "ring leader"), but I still gave it five stars because you can take the moves he teaches and come up with a wide variety of stories and routines. Thank you.

I believe the best magic ends up in the spectators hands. This does it and it hits hard. With a little imagination you can come up with a simpler handling that looks just as good as the advanced handling.

This is my favorite non-coin coin effect. of the simple handling and the advanced handling I only use the advanced. The simple handling feels like it is over before it begins and with something like a moving hole, there needs to be a bit more build-up. Jay Sankey does an excellent job teaching each trick step-by-step. For beginner coin magicians the advanced handling will take a little work, but once you have it down you will have a portable routine ready to go. For strolling magicians there is the bonus of instant reset.

This has to be one of the GREATEST sankey products ever. Not only is it practical, but it packs so flat and plays incredibly big. I performed this at school on a live show and got the best reactions and it totally made my reputation.

The gimmicks you get are not normal washers, the holes are smaller than a normal washer. But with that aside, they still hide underneith your fingers very well when you do the spellbound. THe effect is straight forward and simple. SO I highly suggest buying the DVD. It's full of great bits to use and you learn a lot of really nice stuff. Plus it's pretty cheap for what you are paying for. BUY NOW!!!!

Jay Sankey is the man! This is a great trick, guaranteed to get great results. Packs small and plays big! It will require some practice. If you're into coin magic, you probably will have no problems with the sleights. This would complement the Hollow card trick by Menny Lindenfeld well (IMO, this is better than Hollow).

love this effect, always have it on me, it freaks people out very good and fun to do instead of a coin routine.

Something different makes you stand out from the rest.

Add to cart.

This is a great bit for strolling acts. As with all presentations, you will need to practice the moves, patter, and presentation. You can easily adapt the moves and ideas to other presentations. Beginers could pick this up with a few days of practice.