A playing card is FREELY named. The card is removed from the deck, signed by the spectator, then torn into four pieces. The performer then visually restores the card, one piece at a time! The restored card can then be given to the spectator to keep! read more

The magician asks YOU to select a card. YOU rip it into four equal pieces. YOU give three back and keep one yourself. After a squeeze.. .. . The magician's three pieces vanish - Gone. In your own wallet, there are the three pieces. No longer torn - restored with one quarter missing. Your piece. This is a torn and restored card effect that changes direction, ... read more

The corner of a card is torn off and replaced with a corner from a different card! It is then handed to the spectator to examine! After they frantically examine the card, they have no clue how you did it. The new piece really does appear to be part of the card even while they examine it! You don't even have to attach a 'different' piece - you can restore the ... read more

From the man who brought you 'The Omega Mutation' DVD Set comes... REHAB - A Real World Torn & Restored Card Cameron Francis has created one of the most workable and visual Torn & Restored Card's EVER! Your spectator selects a card and signs it on the face. You sign the card across the back. The card is torn into quarters. Then visually, magically and ... read more

DUI - a miracle in the making of the most prestigious kind. It's so crazy that you're spectators will think they're intoxicated. But DUI in this instance stands for Duo Universus Impossibilus - two impossibly combined as one. And that is exactly what happens! Imagine this- Two spectators are given the opportunity to chose a card each, and sign them to make ... read more

Now Here, as introduced in Antinomy Magazine: The Oops Deck A unique torn and restored card routine...and much more. They WILL remember this one! Your spectator will be left with a signed and restored card unlike anything they have ever seen. The Oops Deck is not limited to T&R effects. There are unlimited routine possibilities. The Oops Deck will open up a ... read more

spectator selects and signs his name across the back of a card. The magician then proceeds to fold the card into quarters and tear it right down the middle with the signature in plain view; that's right, no switches or substitution of pieces! The halves are put together and torn once more. The magician plainly counts four separate pieces without fumbling to ... read more

Two cards are freely selected and signed by the spectators. The cards are then openly torn into quarters. The spectators actually see the magician count the separate quarters. Yet, in an instant, both cards are fully restored and given out for examination! , Nothing is added or taken away. , Any cards can be used and they are not prepared in any way!, They ... read more

The Ultimate Flash Restoration Peter Egglink's 'Ripped - Up' is a new and fresh take on the Torn & Restored Card plot. Within the 'Flash Restoration' category, 'Ripped - Up' is the one you're looking for! The effect is simple and straightforward: A signed selection is torn into 4 pieces. Next, the 4 pieces are placed on top of the deck. Get this: with just ... read more

Back in 1995, Gordon Bean released The Limited Edition in conjunction with Larry Jennings. Spurred by a prime - time performance by Harry Anderson, it quickly became a best - seller. Eugene Burger and Br. John Hamman were among those who worked out their own versions, and the effect went on to become a modern classic: After the spectator thinks of one card ... read more

A card is signed by both a spectator and the magician, and is held to the magician's tie with two clips. The magician discovers he has made a mistake, his signature is upside down. This mistake is magically corrected by removing the central part of the card (creating a very visual zig - zag effect) and putting it again in its place after rotating it 180 ... read more

Visually stunning magic. A card is inserted into a plain frame. The magician then, by magic, removes the center section of the card! This looks stunning! The trick looks just like the picture above. It all happens under the watchful eyes of the spectators. No cover is used to perform the trick. The card is put back together inside the frame, and removed. ... read more

A new approach to the T&R plot A corner is cleanly and fairly torn from a selected card. (It really is! ) The magician claims that he can restore this card to its former glory with the aid of a very special and ancient and magic - endowed instrument of necromancy. The spectators clutch their handbags to their faces and peek through the gaps in their fingers. ... read more

A card is chosen and the corner is torn and given to a spectator to hold. You make a magical gesture and EACH AND EVERY card in the deck is shown to be whole. The selected card is clearly gone. You now point to an 'impossible' location and have the spectator retrieve what he finds.. . it is the torn card. Not just that, but the corner matches EXACTLY. And ... read more

Four spectators each choose a card. The magician, by means of telepathy, tries to guess what each card is. He asks each participant to raise their hand as they hear the magician calling the card chosen by them. The magician names four cards, but unfortunately none of the spectators raised their hand because his magic didn't work. The magician pretends he ... read more

The Contortionist by Michael Giles is a wonderful torn and restored card routine that will leave your audience speachless. The magician takes two cards from a regular deck, one of them being the queen. He proceeds by telling the audience about the circus and all the side shows, particularly about The Contortionist. With the queen representing the flexible ... read more

Mickael spent almost an entire year working on REWIND. The result is unbelievable, yet easily doable by anyone. A spectator selects a card from your deck; you fold the card in quarters and have the spectator sign its face. Once the card is signed, you tear it into two, then four pieces. The pieces are clearly separate from each other. You place two of the ... read more