Click Pass: Sound, Retention, and Rhythm

In the Click Pass, sight and sound reinforce the impression that multiple coins arrive in the hand. Yago Turia explains the coordination of the sleight using a three-coin example.

The lesson connects the receiving position with the sound accompanying the final action. Next, it compares a finger palm retention with a classical palm retention. It also shows how to reduce visible preparations when the move starts feeling comfortable.

The goal is not to speed up uncontrollably. Yago insists on practicing the genuine placement of the three coins first and maintaining that rhythm when introducing the sleight. Filming yourself and alternating both actions helps detect when the gesture begins to change or look unnatural.

You need three coins and familiarity with the palms used. This is a counting and retention resource that you can apply to coin magic sequences, not a complete routine for the production or vanish of three coins.