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Torn and Restored Card: Difference between revisions

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(New page: Torn and Restored Card is a card routine where a playing card torn into pieces and then restored. There are many variations and many techniques. Copperfield performed it with a baseba...)
 
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== Variations ==
== Variations ==
* [[Ultimate Rip-off]] by [[Paul Harri]] in [[Art of Astonishment]] uses only one card. First published in Supermagic (1977)
* [[Ultimate Rip-off]] by [[Paul Harris]] in [[Art of Astonishment]] uses only one card. First published in [[Supermagic]] (1977)
* Reformation by Guy Hollingworth
* Reformation, page 16 of [[Notes on Card Tricks and Other Diversions]] (Lecture Notes 1996) by [[Guy Hollingworth]]
* Hoodwink by Ben Harris and his Wink Wink in Quarks & Quirk
* A Destroyed and Reproduced Card, page 219 of [[Drawing Room Deceptions]] (1999) by [[Guy Hollingworth]].
* The Cardboard contortionist by Jay Sankey - a two signed cards are torn and restored.
* Hoodwink by [[Ben Harris]] and his Wink Wink in Quarks & Quirk
* The Cardboard Contortionist by [[Jay Sankey]] - a two signed cards are torn and restored.


[[Category:Card Plots]]
[[Category:Card Plots]]

Revision as of 15:31, 15 July 2008

Torn and Restored Card is a card routine where a playing card torn into pieces and then restored. There are many variations and many techniques.

Copperfield performed it with a baseball card on one of his television specials. He used a version by Chris Kenner called Torn Asunder, which was advertised but not considered to ever have been actually released.

Questions

First ever published torn and restored card?

First published routine to use a signed card?

First published routine to use only one card?


Variations