Phoenix Magic Trick Decks

The classic effect made famous by Michael Skinner, with an easy to do routine by Mark Elsdon. You do not get the old style gimmicked Ace of Hearts, but the large format Phoenix Ace of Hearts!

You only need the cards for the Ultimate 3-Card Monte effect? Order your refill here, you do not get the old style gimmicked Ace of Hearts, but the large format Phoenix Ace of Hearts! Give it a try!

Imagine a Blank Deck that isn't! Dual Reality at its Best. The isolated spectator can clearly see every single card while the audience only perceives a deck of blanks. Mindblowing!

Imagine the possibilities of an innocently looking deck of playing cards that - on your command - can display any word, name or message! Alexander Kölle, creator of Science Friction, the most...

This deck is the result of what happens when two of the finest thinkers in magic (Tim Conover and John Kennedy) collaborate on an idea. Finally available in Phoenix back, you can own John Kennedy's...

This Phoenix Double Decker consists of 108 cards, one "normal" deck of 52 cards and one force deck of 52 cards of the same value, all with blue backs. Yet the cards are so thin that it looks like a...

Revisited - Refined - Reborn Can the World's Best Marked Deck be improved? YES! AGAIN! Because now we produced our Marked Decks also with Large Index faces. When we designed the Phoenix Deck, the...

Revisited - Refined - Reborn Can the World's Best Marked Deck be improved? YES! When we designed the Phoenix Deck, the Marked Deck was designed first, without ANY compromise in design and location...

Revisited - Refined - Reborn Can the World's Best Marked Deck be improved? YES! When we designed the Phoenix Deck, the Marked Deck was designed first, without ANY compromise in design and location...

Martin Lewis and Card-Shark present: Roy Johnson's S.U.M. Deck S.U.M. has nothing to do with math, the initials stand for Set Up Marked. It is the stacked, marked deck that needs no calculation or...

The Force Deck with a free choice - Literally! This deck allows a very interesting premise (and several presentations are included): The spectator names any card in a deck of 52.