Differences
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| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revisionLast revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
| cards:photographic_coins [2018/10/02 08:47] – formatting fix denisbehr | cards:photographic_coins [2018/10/07 11:49] – House cleaning. tylerwilson | ||
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| The effect of causing a miniature image of a selected (forced) card appear on a small piece of paper sandwiched between two large coins has become a well-worn classic. A clear predecessor is the " | The effect of causing a miniature image of a selected (forced) card appear on a small piece of paper sandwiched between two large coins has become a well-worn classic. A clear predecessor is the " | ||
| - | Al Baker first advertised his trick in // | + | Al Baker first advertised his trick as "The Coin and Card Trick" |
| "You will find the Al Baker method superior to the old fashioned way of having a point soldered to the face of shell coin. There is no point to bend or break or puncture holes in your cards in this up-to-date version." | "You will find the Al Baker method superior to the old fashioned way of having a point soldered to the face of shell coin. There is no point to bend or break or puncture holes in your cards in this up-to-date version." | ||
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| In 1934, Baker renamed his version "The Photographic Coins" and bundled it with two other tricks using the same shell and coins. He sold this under the omnibus title of [[http:// | In 1934, Baker renamed his version "The Photographic Coins" and bundled it with two other tricks using the same shell and coins. He sold this under the omnibus title of [[http:// | ||
| - | After reading a handling by Fred Braue of the Baker trick (see " | + | After reading a handling by Fred Braue of the Baker trick (see " |
| Also see [[cards: | Also see [[cards: | ||