Separate all of the kings and three extra cards of any other type. The three extra cards can be any cards from the deck.

Fan out the cards so that the four kings show. Keep the three extra cards hidden behind the fourth king. Explain that the kings are going to rob a bank.

Tell your audience that they will enter the bank through the roof. Stack the cards all together and place them face down on the top roof of the deck.

The three top cards are your spares, but your audience will believe they are the kings that they were shown previously.

Part 2 of Take the first spare card off the top. Put it in the deck, somewhere near the bottom. Send the second "king" to the second floor. Take the next spare card off the top of the deck and place it somewhere in the middle of the deck.

Send the third "king" to the vault at the bottom. Don't put any of the cards too close to the top of the deck, because the real kings are on top.

Flip up the king on the top of the deck. Tell your audience that this king will stay on top of the bank to be the lookout.

The other three kings are directly under it in the deck. Have the top king say that the police are coming, so everybody needs to go to the top.

He knocks on the roof. Tap or knock on the deck four times. Take the four cards off the top of the deck and show them to the audience.

They should all be kings. Display the four "rescued" kings alongside the deck. Invite someone from the audience to search the remaining deck for the spare kings that they will assume you inserted.

Part 3 of Hide two random cards behind the second king when you fan them out. Put the kings and random cards on the top of the deck.

They should be in this order, from top to bottom: first king, random, random, second king, third king, fourth king.

Show the audience the top card the first king. Then, send it to the bottom of the deck. Do this without showing the audience the face of the cards.

Since you showed them the first one, they're more likely to take your word for it that the next two are kings as well.

Show them the fourth card the second king. The audience will believe this is the fourth and last king. In reality, you still have three kings at the top of the deck, and one at the bottom.

Ask the volunteer which column their card is in. Sandwich the column with their card between the other two columns. Push together each column into a pile, and then stack the pile with their card in it between the other two piles.

Lay out the cards again and repeat the process. Arrange the cards in 3 columns of 7. Then, ask the volunteer which column their card is in, and sandwich that column in the middle of the other two columns.

Do the same thing one more time. Lay down the cards in 3 columns that have 7 cards each, then have the volunteer point to whichever column their card is in.

Pick up the columns as you did before, sandwiching the pile the volunteer chose in between the other two. When the volunteer points to the column with their card in it, their card will be the 4th card down in that column.

Reveal that the 11th card in the deck is the volunteer's card. Count out 11 cards and stop at the 11th card. Then, point to that card and announce that it's the volunteer's card.

The volunteer will be amazed that you were able to find their card. Each time you asked which column the volunteer's card was in, you were narrowing down the potential range where their card could be.

Method 2 of Do everything exactly as you would for the normal trick, including laying out and rearranging the cards 3 times. Then, instead of counting out 11 cards and announcing the volunteer's card, make the reveal take longer to build up the suspense and mystery.

For each letter that they call out, place another card face down on the table. Enjoy their amazed reactions!

Deal the cards into 7 face-up piles for another alternative ending. The volunteer's card will be the 11th card you lay down. Ask the volunteer to pick 4 piles.

If one of those piles has their card in it, remove the 3 piles they didn't pick. If their card isn't in one of those 4 piles, remove the piles they did pick.

Continue asking the volunteer to choose piles and removing the piles that their card isn't in until you're left with 1 pile of 3 cards.

Finally, spread out the 3 remaining cards, and announce which one is the volunteer's. I'm afraid there is no "easy" way.

This is one of the easiest card tricks, requiring no sleight of hand at all. To simplify the steps, remember deal by rows, have contestant choose a column, repeat 3x, and in the final selected column, the fourth card is theirs.

Not Helpful 5 Helpful Joe Lamond. Then the cards are dealt again, and those 7 are split up further with 2 in the first pile, 3 in the middle, and 2 in the last pile.

That narrows it down to 2 or 3 cards. Kartentrick mit Spielkarten Royalty free footage clip with a duration of 9. Kartentrick mit Spielkarten is released for Kommerzielle und redaktionelle Nutzung.

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