Click Pass
Using Sound to Fool the Eyes with the Click Pass
Where This Fits
You're sitting at a dinner table or a bar with a couple of coins. You want to show your friends how a coin can travel from one hand to the other invisibly. This move is perfect for those close-up moments where people are watching your hands very closely.
What Makes It Practical
Most coin vanishes only rely on what people see. The Click Pass is better because it uses what people hear. When your friends hear that "clink," their brain tells them both coins have landed in your hand. You don't need special coins or a soft mat. You can do this standing up or sitting down with any two coins someone lends you. It works anytime you have two coins in your pocket.
What You'll Learn
You'll learn how to hold two coins so they look like one, then use a secret drop to create the sound of two. Jose shows you how to drop a coin from a classic palm so it hits the coin in your fingers. This creates a perfect "click" that sells the illusion.
The lesson covers the exact finger positioning you need to make the transfer look natural. Once you get the timing right, you can move coins across your body or make them disappear entirely. It makes your coin magic feel much more real because the sound does the work for you. You'll want to do this over and over just to hear how deceptive the sound actually is.
About the Instructor
Jose Arcario is an award-winning magician who competed at FISM, the world championships of magic. He is a specialist in micromagic and is known for his precision with coins. He uses these exact moves in his professional sets to fool even the most observant audiences.
What's Included
- How to position the coins in your hand before the move
- The secret drop that creates the "clink" sound
- How to classic palm the second coin naturally
- Timing the transfer so it looks perfect
- A close-up view of the finger movements
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I do this with borrowed coins?
Yes. Any two coins of the same size will work. It’s actually better with borrowed coins because it shows you aren't using "trick" money.
Is this good for beginners?
Yes. While it uses a classic palm, the "clink" sound helps hide your technique. It’s a great way to start learning how to hide coins in your hand.
Do I need a table?
No. You do the entire move in the air between your two hands. You can do it while standing in a group or sitting at a desk.
How long does it take to learn?
You can understand the secret in two minutes. Getting the sound to happen every time usually takes an afternoon of practice while you're watching TV.