When I read Mogs review of another of Euans booklets More Derivative P*sh I was intrigued enough to visit his site. When I saw the content of his booklets I was interested. When I saw the types of reviews he was getting from the likes of Peter Duffie, I was sold. Undecided on which of his four booklets to buy I made the hasty decision to get the full collection. I consoled myself that at least my beer tokens were going to a fellow Scot (cheers Euan), and it wasn’t the first or last time I’d spent a wad of cash on unseen magic. As fate would have it, I wasn’t dissappointed. A few days later an envelope arrived with my purchases, with a hand written note from Euan, thanking me and advising me if I needed any help to contact him (nice touch). Now I haven’t had time to look through the material in detail, but from my rough browse I am very impressed. Heres a review of the booklet which I have had a chance to workthru in detail, Free from Filler.
Entries from February 2006 ↓
Free From Filler By Euan Mccall Bingham.
February 26th, 2006 — Book Review
Tricks By David Ben
February 20th, 2006 — Book Review
Tricks contains material for all skill-levels, from technically demanding renditions of the “Cards to Pocket” and “Open Travelers” to self-working “Faux Automata” using cellular phones and laptop computers. In between, close up miracles, parlor tricks and stage effects abound. Standout effects include “Postage Prediction,” a no-nonsense mental effect with postage stamps; “Bad Habits,” an improved, logical version of the “Cigarette Through Quarter” plot; and “Matchless Psychometry,” an up-to-date version of Annemann’s classic “Pseudo-Psychometry.”