1 review for Hot Cross Cards (Improved) by R.A.R. Magic
If you want to submit a product review click here.
This is a very funny routine created by Roy Roth. Roy had already marketed Lubor Fiedler’s Red Hot Wire (with permission) as Hot Line c. 1972 and came up with this funny routine that really made the most of the wire gimmick.
I’ve always liked the premise behind Hot Cross Cards, but there were a few weaknesses in the original offering:
With these changes you now have an almost perfect and truly offbeat effect which I think Roy Roth would be happy with. It is a really fun item 🙂
Includes:
Effect: A close-up comedy effect right off the beaten track. Five ESP cards are shown, one is selected and mixed with the other cards. The cards are laid face down in a row on the table. The performer explains that he needs to cover each card, then discovers he’s left his very expensive (engraved leather!) covers at home. So he hunts for an alternative and removes from a tatty paper bag five slices of bread (genuine) and covers each card.
From now on it’s laughs all the way until finally the chosen ESP design is revealed in a novel and totally unexpected manner. Take our word, this is a trick they will remember. The climax is a big surprise when the shape of the chosen symbol is found toasted into the bread. There is no doubt, here is a chance for you to be different and score with Hot Cross Cards. Comes complete with routine and all necessary apparatus.
Found something wrong? Help us improve things by clicking here!
If you want to submit a product review click here.
By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information
The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.
Andy Martin –
This is a very funny routine created by Roy Roth. Roy had already marketed Lubor Fiedler’s Red Hot Wire (with permission) as Hot Line c. 1972 and came up with this funny routine that really made the most of the wire gimmick.
I’ve always liked the premise behind Hot Cross Cards, but there were a few weaknesses in the original offering:
With these changes you now have an almost perfect and truly offbeat effect which I think Roy Roth would be happy with. It is a really fun item 🙂