TINacious by Scott Alexander Eisenhauer Two audience members select cards

Two audience members select cards and return them to the deck

No one sees anything

The card is miraculously found rolled up in a borrowed cigarette which was segregated in a drinking glass even before the card was selected

Written on it are all the details of a vacation that she went on including the name of a person she is thinking of from that trip

comes one of America's most prized collections of high-quality close-up

TINacious by Scott Alexander Eisenhauer Two audience members select cardsOpen the tin. Let them take the card. No switch required. Ending the Ambitious Card with a mint tin is a classicfor a reason. But it usually comes with a problem: the switch happens at the exact moment all the attention is on the card. If magic were truly effortless, the tin would be empty, the card would appear impossibly inside, and the spectator would be the one to remove it. Thats exactly what TINacious delivers. The mint tin is shown empty.