Okay,if he is able to pick the whole deck of cards by that plunger. But how he is able to cut with a plunger the exact same card that the audience has chosen? Most surprising part is that when he gives to the audience (Teller) and Teller cuts his chosen card by that plunger.jackwhirl said:My best guess is that it is related to wringing. This would be especially easy with a brand new deck of cards.
See the answer here that refers to gauge blocks: http://physics.stackexchange.com/qu...-similar-smooth-metals-seem-to-stick-together
That logic is not applicable when he asks the host to speak a number and the plunger takes out exactly that number of cards, because the magician has to know the place where he has to apply talc or separate it.jackwhirl said:The mere act of pulling the card out would add air around that card making it the likely breaking point. If he had talc on his hand he could spread it on the card below and practically guarantee it would separate there.
And who was holding the cards when the number was spoken?Raghav Gupta said:That logic is not applicable when he asks the host to speak a number and the plunger takes out exactly that number of cards, because the magician has to know the place where he has to apply talc or separate it.
Magician, but he is not spreading cards while host speaks number.jackwhirl said:And who was holding the cards when the number was spoken?
No, I don't think so. Pressure is force/area and the area of pinholes is very small.Hepth said:Why not just have pinholes in the cards, wouldn't that be enough to exert some suction on the lower cards.
The "Magic: Tiny Plunger" trick involves using a small plunger to seemingly control the chosen card in a deck. The plunger is used to pick up and move the card, making it appear as though the magician has control over the card's movements.
The trick involves a combination of sleight of hand and misdirection. The magician uses a duplicate card and strategically places it in the deck so that when the plunger is used to pick up the chosen card, it appears to be the same card that was chosen by the audience member. The magician then uses various hand movements and distractions to make it seem like the plunger is controlling the card's movements.
Like most magic tricks, the "Magic: Tiny Plunger" trick requires practice and skill to master. The sleight of hand and misdirection techniques used in the trick may take some time to perfect, but with dedication and practice, it can be learned by most people.
While the "Magic: Tiny Plunger" trick can be learned by most people, it does require some basic knowledge of magic and sleight of hand techniques. It may be more challenging for those who are new to magic, but with practice and dedication, anyone can learn to perform this impressive card trick.
Yes, there are variations of the "Magic: Tiny Plunger" trick that have been created by other magicians. Some variations may use different props or different methods of controlling the card, but the basic concept of using a plunger to control a chosen card remains the same.