Was about a third of the way through when I thought ‘I wish he’d do some close-ups of his hands,” and then magically you did... Thank you for all your work and sharing your knowledge; it is greatly appreciated.
I will need to pick a time where I can sit down and fully watch the video but I'd like to thank you as always for providing excellent coin handling tips and tricks as your channel is the best for coin magic on TH-cam! You have come along way since you started You Tube and I will also be one of your subscribers! Keep up the great work!
Your videos are priceless on so many levels. I'm an Old School Magician of more than 45 years Magician experience, so I think I am qualified to call QUALITY when I see it! Rock on, Sir, PhD. ! 😉
Nice execution of the Al Goshman pinch. I learned that move in 1976. It's incredibly useful and deceptive since mist spectators don't suspect that a coin could be held like that.
I’ve been practicing coin magic for many many years and I feel like I have grown by leaps and bounds from watching these videos. You sir are a terrific teacher. Thank you
Mimic dropping(or throwing) from empty top hand as you quickly drop the open loaded hand for another cool flying coin effect. It can be done horizontally as well.
This is great very magical and fooling. For the end of the routine, I get a 10p hidden behind a 2p and pull them apart sideways, so it looks like one coin has split into two. That way you end completely clean and both coins can be examined, this rules out a gimmicked coin which I think is the logical method given how clean these changes look.
Every video you put out helps me so much. I've been doing card magic since I can remember because coin magic never grabbed my interest but with your channel and how you leave references and show more advanced sleight of hand makes everything intriguing and I love every single video you put up, thank you so much for this contribution to the community and I look forward to seeing more
Thank you so much for your videos... You give us so much goods advices, like in the professionals taps (Roth, Stone...). And I love the way you approach magic and teaching. Keep going dude!
Realmente maravillosa la rutina, con muchas cosas por aprender y practicar, gracias a tus vídeos practico ahora más en vacaciones y se ve el avance de las prácticas. Gracias de nuevo por tu trabajo enseñando estas prácticas.
Those routines are amazing and serves as a great practice drill. They combine most of the coin magic ground basics and some challenging moves. You sir have made my quarantine time way more useful thx
The coin switch has been one of my very favorite and OFT used techniques. The Tenkai pinch makes me say, "Gosh, Man! This is difficult!" That's one I have struggled with a LOT. Can do it, and I am SURE it is worth mastering. I just haven't put a ton of hours into that one personally. So, I just have even MORE appreciation for Magicians that include it in their routines. GREAT tutorial video! As always! Looking forward to you busting out a tune on that banjo! Some Flatt & Scruggs, Dillards (aka Darlings on A. Griffith), even a Steve Martin bit! : )
Thank you so much for the routines and talking about the slights. I'm glad you explain in detail about things. It's important to understand why you are doing the moves. Thanks also for the spellbound stuff I think I found something to us in my spellbound routine. Again love the channel and hope you continue this channel as long as you can. I'm a coin guy to the roots. Always have been always will be. Stay solid Rick 😁👍
Sorry I had noticed I had accidentally put a thumbs down on this. I am sorry what came over me, this is utterly superb and your a master magician. Next time I will check to see if I still have a pulse. 😂😂
Wow, this tutorial is chock-full of very detailed and useful information. Kind of a TH-cam tutorial version of a marathon. It must have been exhausting for you. Well done. My only criticism is that there were a few times your hands were partially out of frame.Thank you for sharing what is obviously one of your passions.
Hi Rick, you and your channel are fresh air in coin magic. I am from Spain and I felt in love with coin magic after watching Luis Piedrahita in a magic show he had long time ago (I know you like him because you have his book. It was a surprise when you show it in other video) I started doing magic with cards. And after that I have been struggling with coin magic for almost ten years (with lots of gaps in the middle). Coin magic has this really hard learning curve that has made me quit magic so many times... I have had another come back during the pandemic and I really love your videos and teaching technics (also your voice cadence, man, it's f***ing relaxing). I think your advices are some kind of thing that I missed all the other times that I quit doing magic. After opening my heart to you :) , I want to tell you an idea i have to finish a spellbound routine (don't know if this exist already): Last and final change could be to a Frankenstein Copper/Silver coin (I have just came with the name), which is not a copper/silver sided gaff coin. You only need some metal craftsman to divide a copper and a silver in 4 halves, and then link together in two mixed copper/silver coins. It's a stupid and unuseful coin but i think it could be a nice and original ending. And the spectator could examine it. Nice to meet you Rick. PD: I have created a sketch of what Frankenstein Coin look like and uploaded it to this link: ibb.co/HPd4BNF
cool idea! That picture you made is a coin that actually exists, but you could even make more pieces I think to make it even stranger. thank you for the kind words!
Thank you for the tutorial. I have started to follow this channel a few weeks back. Only point I'd add for this vid...is that your shirt is camouflaging your actions and makes the routine harder to see.
Hi Rick: First off, let me say thanks for these videos. I’ve just started to learn coin magic and your advice on what resources to get was very helpful. Question: Does the Tenkai pinch need to be held between the pinkie and ring finger? If it is some derivative of the back palm, it’s easier for me to hold on the other side between the index and middle finger.
Thanks Mike! Yes Tenkai pinch is specifically held there and it's great on angles for closeup work. What you mention is called Deep Back Clip and you can hold the coin between 1st and 2nd, but normally it's held between 2nd and 3rd. This is a great position for extreme close up with the spectator looking down at your hands, but is much less forgiving on angles. Ypu need to be about a foot or two in front of the spectator. David Roth has a ton of work on Deep Back Clip in his book "Expert Coin Magic". Also check out some of Geoff Latta's work in his book "The Long Goodbye" or on the New York Coin Magic Seminar DVDs.
I created a signed coin transpo effect that utilizes a switch that I've never seen in print. I wonder if you (or anybody) knows the name-I doubt it's original. One coin is displayed a the tips of the first and second fingers, another is hidden in finger-palm. The first coin is brought back and clipped in thumb-palm as the hand is opened (palm down) dropping the other coin into the spectator's hand.
Hey Rick I really appreciate the work you're doing here for coin magic, I have a question. Do you find that your hands are prone to muscle cramps/strain, This could be a problem specific to my hands but I wonder if this affects anyone else who practices coin magic. I don't practice excruciatingly maybe 1-2 hours of dedicated practice every few days or so, ive been doing coin magic on and off for the last 3 years or so. I find my hands strain very easily now especially my ring fingers and I wondered if you had any advice on how to minimise this. Thank you in advance
Hi rick I have a question when you use finger palm and use ur ring finger how do u use to conseal it my fingers has a tiny gap and wanted to fix that and how do you make it more convincing other than using your ring finger
Top pocket ditch or produce the copper silver gimmick acting like it's how you're switching the coins then switch them and cat like you're splitting the coins and put them in their hands I don't just a thought
@@RickHolcombe actually I already had the trip e book.the lazy himber method is pretty hard for me.Do you have any other method to count 2 coins as 3 coins?
This is one of my favourite videos, along with the one coin practice drill. Great stuff!
What a gift. Thank you.
The best and the only coin magic in-depth channel on youtube guys, great job Rick!
Thank you!
I'm so glad I stumbled across his channel too!
Was about a third of the way through when I thought ‘I wish he’d do some close-ups of his hands,” and then magically you did... Thank you for all your work and sharing your knowledge; it is greatly appreciated.
Fantastic. I really like the thinking that goes behind the various moves, the order and the logical sequence.
Thanks Thomas!
I would like to say that I like that instrument collection it looks good.
I will need to pick a time where I can sit down and fully watch the video but I'd like to thank you as always for providing excellent coin handling tips and tricks as your channel is the best for coin magic on TH-cam! You have come along way since you started You Tube and I will also be one of your subscribers! Keep up the great work!
I appreciate that!
Again, thank you for the practice drills and routine. Really making strides thanks to these type of videos.
My pleasure!
I haven't watched it yet but it I bet it's going to be fire
Rick thanks so much for these videos I have so many of these moves but have never developed them
Your videos are priceless on so many levels.
I'm an Old School Magician of more than 45 years Magician experience, so I think I am qualified to call QUALITY when I see it!
Rock on, Sir, PhD. ! 😉
Thanks!
You are a great teachers and very skilled. Your tutorials are really one of a kind.
Nice execution of the Al Goshman pinch. I learned that move in 1976. It's incredibly useful and deceptive since mist spectators don't suspect that a coin could be held like that.
I’ve been practicing coin magic for many many years and I feel like I have grown by leaps and bounds from watching these videos. You sir are a terrific teacher. Thank you
Keep it up
Mimic dropping(or throwing) from empty top hand as you quickly drop the open loaded hand for another cool flying coin effect. It can be done horizontally as well.
This is great very magical and fooling. For the end of the routine, I get a 10p hidden behind a 2p and pull them apart sideways, so it looks like one coin has split into two. That way you end completely clean and both coins can be examined, this rules out a gimmicked coin which I think is the logical method given how clean these changes look.
I won't definitely miss the gems videos. :-). Going to follow you on twitter also. I can see years of hardwork behind these moves.
I'm not on twitter, sorry
@@RickHolcombe oh sorry. I meant to write Instagram..
Every video you put out helps me so much. I've been doing card magic since I can remember because coin magic never grabbed my interest but with your channel and how you leave references and show more advanced sleight of hand makes everything intriguing and I love every single video you put up, thank you so much for this contribution to the community and I look forward to seeing more
You are so welcome!
The coin skip and fake slap is awesome thank you👍❣️
glad to help!
I put this on while at work... then saved to review. So much good material. You sir are the man. Thanks for posting!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Grande video.
Grande Maestro.
Magia ... tecnica..... super.
By the way.... You are an EXCELLENT Magician! I neglected to mention that.
In this video is so much Information. I like this video. (This is my favourite coin magic video)
Wonderful tutorial. 👍👍👍👍😊😊
Thank you so much for your videos... You give us so much goods advices, like in the professionals taps (Roth, Stone...). And I love the way you approach magic and teaching. Keep going dude!
This is my favourite so far! Loads of great stuff to work on - especially the classic DeManche change.
Beautiful move 👍👍
I love how you give credit to the masters
Realmente maravillosa la rutina, con muchas cosas por aprender y practicar, gracias a tus vídeos practico ahora más en vacaciones y se ve el avance de las prácticas. Gracias de nuevo por tu trabajo enseñando estas prácticas.
Gracias amigo!
Rick escribiré en mi idioma... Eres la primera persona que enseña de la mejor manera, gracias
Gracias! Es un placer ensenar las cosas que amo en una manera claro y deseo que ayudo a otros!
You really bring my coin trick to next level thx rick
This is my favorite. Thx for your Videos
Those routines are amazing and serves as a great practice drill. They combine most of the coin magic ground basics and some challenging moves. You sir have made my quarantine time way more useful thx
This has been such an informational and helpful video. Thank you for everything you are doing with these practice videos.
Just downloaded the modern conjurer to my phone, thanks for the awesome tip!!!
Good luck with it!
Great instructional video! It's great to learn the details of the moves with a routine I can use when I master it all.
The coin switch has been one of my very favorite and OFT used techniques.
The Tenkai pinch makes me say, "Gosh, Man! This is difficult!" That's one I have struggled with a LOT. Can do it, and I am SURE it is worth mastering. I just haven't put a ton of hours into that one personally. So, I just have even MORE appreciation for Magicians that include it in their routines.
GREAT tutorial video! As always! Looking forward to you busting out a tune on that banjo! Some Flatt & Scruggs, Dillards (aka Darlings on A. Griffith), even a Steve Martin bit! : )
Thank you so much for the routines and talking about the slights. I'm glad you explain in detail about things. It's important to understand why you are doing the moves. Thanks also for the spellbound stuff I think I found something to us in my spellbound routine. Again love the channel and hope you continue this channel as long as you can. I'm a coin guy to the roots. Always have been always will be. Stay solid Rick 😁👍
Thanks for the support!
I love this video it's beautifully in depth
I love your job man !!!! Really cool teacher !! So smooth. Thank You.
Thanks a lot!
thank you, sir! elegant and practical as ever! youre a great teacher!
You are very welcome
Beautiful az always Rick keep it up bro
Thank you!
Sorry I had noticed I had accidentally put a thumbs down on this. I am sorry what came over me, this is utterly superb and your a master magician. Next time I will check to see if I still have a pulse. 😂😂
Excellent video as always Rick!
Thanks for watching
Awesome video today.
Thanks for the visit
Thank you very much for the tutorial... Brother
Glad to help!
Good video
Thanks!
Superb, as always.
Wow, this tutorial is chock-full of very detailed and useful information. Kind of a TH-cam tutorial version of a marathon. It must have been exhausting for you. Well done. My only criticism is that there were a few times your hands were partially out of frame.Thank you for sharing what is obviously one of your passions.
Glad it was helpful! i know I need to be more conscious of that,or I need a camera man!
Hello magicman it's à very beautyfull spellbound
Hey, thanks
This is PURE GOLD!
Thx
Love this video good stuff
Hi Rick,
you and your channel are fresh air in coin magic.
I am from Spain and I felt in love with coin magic after watching Luis Piedrahita in a magic show he had long time ago (I know you like him because you have his book. It was a surprise when you show it in other video)
I started doing magic with cards. And after that I have been struggling with coin magic for almost ten years (with lots of gaps in the middle). Coin magic has this really hard learning curve that has made me quit magic so many times... I have had another come back during the pandemic and I really love your videos and teaching technics (also your voice cadence, man, it's f***ing relaxing). I think your advices are some kind of thing that I missed all the other times that I quit doing magic.
After opening my heart to you :) ,
I want to tell you an idea i have to finish a spellbound routine (don't know if this exist already): Last and final change could be to a Frankenstein Copper/Silver coin (I have just came with the name), which is not a copper/silver sided gaff coin. You only need some metal craftsman to divide a copper and a silver in 4 halves, and then link together in two mixed copper/silver coins. It's a stupid and unuseful coin but i think it could be a nice and original ending. And the spectator could examine it.
Nice to meet you Rick.
PD: I have created a sketch of what Frankenstein Coin look like and uploaded it to this link: ibb.co/HPd4BNF
cool idea! That picture you made is a coin that actually exists, but you could even make more pieces I think to make it even stranger.
thank you for the kind words!
New subs here!!! Love this channel!!
thx master!!
Demont's Change is to begin by showing the palm empty from the opposite side as per your literature but it still works. Ha!
For the goshman pinch I have been pushing the corn across my nails to my ring finger instead it's easier for me
Thank you for the tutorial. I have started to follow this channel a few weeks back. Only point I'd add for this vid...is that your shirt is camouflaging your actions and makes the routine harder to see.
Great routine, what do you know about slippery shells? I just picked one up
I've actually never played with one. Look up U3F by Bob Kohler
Hi Rick: First off, let me say thanks for these videos. I’ve just started to learn coin magic and your advice on what resources to get was very helpful.
Question: Does the Tenkai pinch need to be held between the pinkie and ring finger? If it is some derivative of the back palm, it’s easier for me to hold on the other side between the index and middle finger.
Thanks Mike! Yes Tenkai pinch is specifically held there and it's great on angles for closeup work. What you mention is called Deep Back Clip and you can hold the coin between 1st and 2nd, but normally it's held between 2nd and 3rd. This is a great position for extreme close up with the spectator looking down at your hands, but is much less forgiving on angles. Ypu need to be about a foot or two in front of the spectator.
David Roth has a ton of work on Deep Back Clip in his book "Expert Coin Magic". Also check out some of Geoff Latta's work in his book "The Long Goodbye" or on the New York Coin Magic Seminar DVDs.
This is the video I like
Big like👍
Big thanks
I created a signed coin transpo effect that utilizes a switch that I've never seen in print. I wonder if you (or anybody) knows the name-I doubt it's original.
One coin is displayed a the tips of the first and second fingers, another is hidden in finger-palm. The first coin is brought back and clipped in thumb-palm as the hand is opened (palm down) dropping the other coin into the spectator's hand.
Thats basically the one hand switch in Bobo's. Also see Geoff Latta's one hand switch.
In frickle palm, I found it easier to let the gravity drop the coin into the base of the thumb
...instead of pulling it down with the fingers.
Hey Rick I really appreciate the work you're doing here for coin magic, I have a question. Do you find that your hands are prone to muscle cramps/strain, This could be a problem specific to my hands but I wonder if this affects anyone else who practices coin magic. I don't practice excruciatingly maybe 1-2 hours of dedicated practice every few days or so, ive been doing coin magic on and off for the last 3 years or so. I find my hands strain very easily now especially my ring fingers and I wondered if you had any advice on how to minimise this. Thank you in advance
Haven't experienced that yet thankfully. Does it happen with anything else?
Bro u seem far away can we get a close up on this good coin magic thanks
Hi rick I have a question when you use finger palm and use ur ring finger how do u use to conseal it my fingers has a tiny gap and wanted to fix that and how do you make it more convincing other than using your ring finger
be sure to use a light touch and relax. sometimes gaps appear if your gripping too hard.
Dope 😎
This is gonna keep me busy, nice guitar collection too!
wow
I wonder if it's possible for you to make a bad video.
I don't think so :D
Thanks for the great work!
Haha! Thanks man!
I can't find your website
rickholcombemagic.com
Can you send some links where we can get appropriate coins for magic like a silver dollar or half dollar for cheap
There are no links. You need to search amazon or ebay. The best is if you can find them in a local shop, but thats getting more difficult these days.
Check tomladshaw.com. He sells replica silver dollars and much more. 4 replicas for like $20.00.
Witch coinset would you recommend?
Honestly I use a copper/silver coin the most. It's affordable and has a ton of uses.
Amazing.... I like you ...
I meant Goshma pinch I think. Lol
Top pocket ditch or produce the copper silver gimmick acting like it's how you're switching the coins then switch them and cat like you're splitting the coins and put them in their hands I don't just a thought
What Happened to the trick with 3 coins do you deleted that
I have refined that material and added to it. I now have it for sale here
www.rickholcombemagic.com/product-page/concealed-carry-lecture
Rick
Have you got Instagram
yep. @rickholcombe
Thanks
@@RickHolcombe I am going to follow you
How to count 2 coins as 3 coins
I teach my handling of that in my ebook here;
rickholcombe.bigcartel.com
@@RickHolcombe actually I already had the trip e book.the lazy himber method is pretty hard for me.Do you have any other method to count 2 coins as 3 coins?
noice
So dificult ... God skill