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GET JOHN BANNON'S MOVE ZERO MAX EXCLUSIVELY HERE!
GET JOHN BANNON'S MOVE ZERO MAX EXCLUSIVELY HERE!
The Nic Change by Nic Mihale - Video Download

The Nic Change by Nic Mihale - Video Download

£10.49 - £10.49
£10.49
£10.49 - £10.49
£10.49

"One of the 'snappiest moves' I've seen in a long time!" Jeff Mcbride (Las Vegas Headliner & creator of The Mystery School)

Nothing Is Changed... NIC CHANGE

Being able to change a card invisibly in front of an audience is perhaps the best thing when it comes to card magic.

No matter what tricks you perform, if you need a perfect card switch, then this is the move for you. It's fast, it's deceptive and absolutely impossible.

Imagine having the ability to exchange a card instantly with no setup or gimmicks under plain sight. Your spectators will be clueless that you are doing anything.

It is so slick, so fast and so clean that it will surprise any magician watching your performance. Your magic will go to the next level, as this adds just the missing sparkle even to the simplest card routine.

Hit the download button, grab a normal pack of cards and start practicing it now!

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P
Peter B.
Frustrating...

What a great move, but what a frustrating video! First up, plaudits to Mihale for perfecting the move, it's brilliant. It's stretching the hype to suggest it will replace the double lift, but it has a solid place in that repertoire and can be stunning to watch. I doubt I'll ever learn it as I'm not sure I have the skills. However, compounding the problem is that the chap who wants to be 'ever so helpful' and prompt the Mihale to repeat moves, reaffirm points and explore subtleties etc constantly breaks Mihale's flow and slows everything to a crawl. It's excruciating and very frustrating to watch. The points are usually about to be made by the author and the observations are frequently self-serving and mundane, (frequently just finding a slightly different phrase to say exactly the same thing).

The upshot is that demonstrating the move is frequently stopped for no reason. Hence, we don't get to see the move in it's entirety enough and the learning process suffers. Nor do we get to hear (uninterrupted!) from the author as we should, and - by coupling *his* words and nuisances to *his* actions - get to understand the move better.

I'm afraid BigBlindMedia don't come out of this at all well. Producing has its responsibilities. They should have viewed the demo and said 'great move. Now let's do it all again, but this time without interference'. A great move spoiled by terrible presentation and none of it the authors fault.