Beginner Magician’s Magic Tricks

If you’re a beginner magician, you’ll be pleased to know there are a number of incredible magic tricks that don’t require lots of time, practice, and fancy equipment. In fact, just about the only thing you’ll need to polish is your banter and presentation.

The Vanishing Coin
Most magic hinges on banter (how well you tell a tale that surrounds the trick) and since this is such a simple trick, some excellent banter will serve you well here. You’ll need a coin and a table where you can sit.

Place the coin on the table and press down on it with your index, middle and ring fingers. Slide the coin toward you. When it arrives at the edge of the table, two things happen. Secretly, you let it drop into you lap. At the same moment, you press your thumb against your index, middle and ring fingers as if you’re grasping the coin and you raise your hand into the air as if you were holding it. Blow on your hand, open your fingers, and your audience will be stunned to see the coin has vanished.

There are simple beginner magic tricks that you’ll only need to practice a couple of times before you have it nailed.

The Balloon That Won’t Pop

You’ve probably seen this magic trick before, like well loved card magic tricks. A magician pushes a needle into a balloon, then pulls it out without the balloon popping or losing any air.

Well, it’s honestly simple to do. All you need is an inflated balloon, a long pin that’s simple for the audience to see, and a piece of transparent tape. In preparation, stick the piece of tape on the balloon where you plot to insert the pin or needle. You want to make sure the tape is applied evenly so that there’s no chance for leaks and so that it’s invisible to your audience members.

When it’s time (in other words, after a small banter about how delicate balloons are and how you’ve never tried this trick before, etc.), insert the pin into the balloon through the piece of tape. Don’t rush. Take your time. And carefully roll the pin into the balloon instead of just pushing it in.

Practice a couple of times until you get a feel for how the tape holds the seal of the hole in the balloon.

The Incredible Coin Balance

In this trick, a coin will magically stand on edge in your hand and remain balanced there.

You’ll need a large coin (a half-dollar, for instance) and a straight pin. Before attempting this illusion, you’ll want to practice keeping the straight pin concealed in one hand.

Okay, with your other hand, remove the coin from your pocket and show it to the audience. The banter in this case is about how you intend to use the power of your mind to make the coin stand up between your fingertips. If you want to add an extra wrinkle, you can use a coin from the audience instead of your own coin. It doesn’t matter.

Place the coin flat on your face-up fingertips. The straight pin should be concealed under the coin, between your fingers. Raise the coin to a standing position with your hand (the pin is raised at the same time, so that it’s supporting the coin). Once the coin is standing on its edge, supported by the straight pin, remove your other hand and the coin will magically remain standing on its edge.

As with all these magic tricks for beginners, practice it a few times until you get a feel for how it works and how you can make your movements and banter as smooth as possible.

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