A nice, almost "no-sleight" trick, is another Curtis Kam effect, "Inferential C/S Transpositon". It's not a difficult trick, but very clever. I found it in "Apocalypse II".

Poor Man's Copper Silver Brass form Apocolypse is very nice. Ends clean too


Jesper

I like Carl Andrews, S ans S w/ a twist, and Robert and Bob Elliots Citation Silver

Kelly

I second Inferential C/S from March '83 issue of Apocalypse. I showed it this weekend and a number of people who said they never did coin magic actually started looking around for a c/s gaff. And the folks who did know it were like "no, please don't tell anyone." I don't know what better proof there can be for a useful trick.

I also think a set with CopSilBrass (which I also got to see performed by Latta this weekend....though I should have gotten him to do Glassed in Attraction as well...damn my feeble brain) where you end with Triple Alliance must convince audiences that you can do anything.

I also like Geoff Latta's CopSil Brass in COINMAGIC but have yet to do it well. Just practicing.

The no sleight, copper silver transpo in Bobos is the most pure use of the gaff ever conceived.

If you never use sleights your whole life, this one effect is a reason to own a C/S.


Frying specs with a coin box is just as good a reason, but you will need to be able to move them in and out of play, undetected.