Nate Kranzo’s Flood of Fine Free FeaturesInside MagicMagic News Updated Daily for the Professional Magician

Magic News Reader of Nate Kranzo
We understand there are people in this world who are not
magicians. That is a lifestyle choice or genetic choice but we're not
here to get into that classic argument that divides entire populations of our
fellow practitioners.

We also understand there are folks who do not access the internet for any
reason. Frankly we don't understand how these people exist or ever obtain
updated images of questionable moral value.

But we do not understand how anyone who is a magician (either by choice or
birth) and who has access to the internet has not already signed up for Nathan
Kranzo's always outstanding newsletter.

Frankly, that's deviate behavior that kind of eeks us out. We normally don't get into people's personal
lives — unless they have provided updated morally dubious JPEGs or GIFs — but
c'mon, there is a limit.

This
affirmative denial of the pleasure of learning from one of the top magicians in
the country for free or very reasonable prices defies common bounds of decency;
beyond the fetish or deviate fare that inundates the average internet
surfer.

Check out what we received from Mr. Kranzo today. Follow his links to the
web site. We won't give you the
answer to his shibboleth for entry into the Magicians
Only section. If you don't know the
answer, you don't deserve to call yourself a magician.

We've written specifically about Mr. Kranzo's prolific
contribution to our craft and our complete willingness to steal much of his
nuances, patter, and clothing.

The trick about he writes today is Tip Trey.

We've seen Mr. Kranzo perform this several times. It was/is for us the most frustrating
experience. We were amazed the first
time we saw it performed, but even when it was explained — and explained very
well — we were still dumbfounded. We couldn't figure it out even when we knew
how to do it.

Are we alone in this type of scenario?

Has anyone else felt a similar feeling about a trick? You may have had the feeling when someone
taught you the magic of a stacked/memorized deck, or for us the classic
example, Tenyo's Silk Symphony.

We understood how the records changed colors according to
the silk threaded through their center but could not figure out how on earth
one could remove the newly colored record with the silk still threaded through
the record's hole.

It seemed magical, weird, scary and dangerous — but enough
about our foster-mother.

Steve Beam is a much better magician than we could ever hope
to be or even know. Mr. Bean gave rave
commendations to Mr. Kranzo's Tip Trey
and frankly that should be enough.

Without a do, we present Mr. Kranzo's note to all of us. Check out his site, visit his lectures, and
learn not only how to engage an audience and innovate new magic — but also how
to be a good person who genuinely cares about our art and the folks within.

God bless this man.

From Nate Kranzo

Howdy Folks!

A brand new video clip as well as a new video instant download have
been added to my site.

The new effect is called Tip Trey and here is what Steve Beam had to
say about it:

"Proving that visual card magic doesn't have to be
difficult, Nathan attacks the suspended card effect in a humorous
way. Hang with me here and I think you'll find you have one of
those pleasant moments that simultaneously evokes laughter and
amazement."

– Steve Beam

For more info click here: http://www.hismagic.com/?page_id=15

I'll speak to you soon!

All the best,

Kranzo

P.S. If you are new to this newsletter you may have missed out on my
free effect! Click here to go to my secret page and learn a killer
piece of magic: http://www.hismagic.com/?page_id=20

Visit Mr. Kranzo's site, check out his magic and sign-up for his newsletter today!