Improved Final Card
The Improved Final Card. Milson Worth, ca. 1970s
A card is predicted in any way you wish. You can write it down in view of the audience before starting the effect; you can mail it in a sealed envelop to the promoter of the show days before; or you can make the prediction in the classified ads of the local newspaper.
A deck of cards is shuffled by a spectator. The performer first sets up an easel on the table and puts the color disc on it. Sixteen cards are then taken from the shuffled deck and placed upon the stand, four cards under each clip, all backs out.
The performer then says he will eliminate 15 of these cards and to prove that he does not use a confederate, he will have have them eliminated by six different spectators. The first spectator
names a color and the cards on this color are discarded. this is repeated with two other spectators, so only four cards are left on the board.
These four cards are taken, mixed up and redistributed on the board, one card under each clip. Again three other spectators each choose a color and these are eliminated so only one is left.
When the last card is turned around it proves to be the very card which the performer predicted.
Overiew:
Maker: Milson Worth, ca. 1970s
Materials: Wood, metal, plastic
Dimensions: 12” x 10”
Hallmark: No
Instructions: Original instructions included
Original Packaging: Not included
Condition: Very good
The Improved Final Card. Milson Worth, ca. 1970s
A card is predicted in any way you wish. You can write it down in view of the audience before starting the effect; you can mail it in a sealed envelop to the promoter of the show days before; or you can make the prediction in the classified ads of the local newspaper.
A deck of cards is shuffled by a spectator. The performer first sets up an easel on the table and puts the color disc on it. Sixteen cards are then taken from the shuffled deck and placed upon the stand, four cards under each clip, all backs out.
The performer then says he will eliminate 15 of these cards and to prove that he does not use a confederate, he will have have them eliminated by six different spectators. The first spectator
names a color and the cards on this color are discarded. this is repeated with two other spectators, so only four cards are left on the board.
These four cards are taken, mixed up and redistributed on the board, one card under each clip. Again three other spectators each choose a color and these are eliminated so only one is left.
When the last card is turned around it proves to be the very card which the performer predicted.
Overiew:
Maker: Milson Worth, ca. 1970s
Materials: Wood, metal, plastic
Dimensions: 12” x 10”
Hallmark: No
Instructions: Original instructions included
Original Packaging: Not included
Condition: Very good
The Improved Final Card. Milson Worth, ca. 1970s
A card is predicted in any way you wish. You can write it down in view of the audience before starting the effect; you can mail it in a sealed envelop to the promoter of the show days before; or you can make the prediction in the classified ads of the local newspaper.
A deck of cards is shuffled by a spectator. The performer first sets up an easel on the table and puts the color disc on it. Sixteen cards are then taken from the shuffled deck and placed upon the stand, four cards under each clip, all backs out.
The performer then says he will eliminate 15 of these cards and to prove that he does not use a confederate, he will have have them eliminated by six different spectators. The first spectator
names a color and the cards on this color are discarded. this is repeated with two other spectators, so only four cards are left on the board.
These four cards are taken, mixed up and redistributed on the board, one card under each clip. Again three other spectators each choose a color and these are eliminated so only one is left.
When the last card is turned around it proves to be the very card which the performer predicted.
Overiew:
Maker: Milson Worth, ca. 1970s
Materials: Wood, metal, plastic
Dimensions: 12” x 10”
Hallmark: No
Instructions: Original instructions included
Original Packaging: Not included
Condition: Very good