This is a very impossible way to find a card. In learning Criss Cross, you'll discover how to find your spectator's card from within a deck that's been circled by two different rubber bands. You'll give the deck a little shake and their card will come mysteriously popping out.

Ben demonstrates how to do Ben Stone's Thumb Thru. In this move, the band will go literally pass through your thumb. The audience won't believe their eyes when even after they've tested the band themselves, it still manages to escape. It's quite puzzling, alright.

Ben teaches you how to make the elusive five-point rubber band star. A quick and easy showoff move that's visually appealing for all. This is the perfect move for in-between acts that you'll love to have in your back pocket.

The Two Way Stretch is probably the hottest move in rubber band magic that you'll ever see. It's the perfect follow-up move to your torn and restored trick because you'll finish with one singular band. The audience will believe you've started with two separate bands... but little do they know, th...

This is the band trick that actually uses your mouth. You'll impress viewers when you are able to tie a perfect knot within the band after you've placed it in your mouth. It's just like that old bar trick with a cherry stem that everyone used to try and do. You'll need two rubber bands for this m...

This is a fun one hand flourish that's relatively easy to learn. It's the perfect piece for in-between your heavier pieces of rubber band magic. With just a little digit maneuvering and a flick, the band will spin around your index finger not unlike how a basketball does when you spin it on a sin...

This is Ben's version of the classic Martin Gardner's Deck Twist. But instead of a deck, you'll only need a willing spectator's wrist for this. You'll wrap the band around their wrist a couple of times, be careful of getting it too snug. Then, after three slight tugs on the band, it'll curiously ...

From the brilliant mind of Ken Simmons comes this masterful band trick called A Band-Ment. You'll snap your fingers and immediately the band you just wrapped around the deck disappears. You'll snap them once again and it magically reappears - but it's now in a different spot. Now it's only wrappe...

Have you been wanting to grab the attention of your audience with things they’ve never seen before? Your card magic is about to be elevated to another stratosphere once you perform this trick. A spectator chooses any card from the deck and signs it. The card is then lost inside the deck with a fe...

You’ll never guess how this trick is done. Here’s the secret. Magician Ben Salinas will show you how to control their signed card to the bottom of the deck in one special move. The rubber band will go around the entire deck, except the bottom signed card will remain outside of its grasp. As you s...

Now for something a little bit different. You'll start with a couple of rubber bands and interweave them through your fingers in such a way that nothing could ever hope to get past them. That's where you're wrong though. Using a ring and a little bit of magic, you can make that piece of jewelry p...

This is a version of the classic Thumb Tie routine in magic that is usually done with wire or string. This version uses, you guessed it, a rubber band. You'll fasten your thumbs together using the rubber band so that you are unable to separate your hands. This would make it impossible for any obj...

Magic tricks that use items from the audience are always attention grabbers because people are very curious what you’re about to do. They lean closer and watch with great anticipation. Make any borrowed ring completely link onto a rubber band right before your audience’s eyes! It’s so easy to lea...

Setup: All you need is a rubber band and a borrowed ring. There are no other tools or props required. This technique is similar to “Torn and Restored Elastic” with a ring added into the mix. Any sized ring can be used as long as it doesn’t have gaps in it. Pinch the center of the band, let it com...

Ben performs and explains the steps behind Bill Kalush's legendary link, the fittingly named Kalush Link. If you enjoyed the previous linking a ring on a band, you're going to love this one. You'll need to borrow another ring from an audience member, you'll be linking it to a band once more - but...

Now you're ready for the illustrious Spread Suspension. This is a great trick to throw in with either your card or band magic. In-between moves, wow your crowd by showing off your crazy ability to make cards float in midair as you ask them to pick a card... any floating card.

This move by Chad Sanborn is the master of all linking tricks when it comes to band magic. After this short, but in-depth tutorial and a little bit of practice you'll be able to skillfully link two separate bands. You'll easily bind the two rubber bands together, and then, just as easily, you'll ...

You may truly be doing to the unimaginable here. You going to let an audience member actually use a pair of scissors and cut through both of the bands you have in your hands. How could you possibly fix them? They've been snipped... cut in half... broken beyond repair. There's nothing you can do. ...

You may have guessed: you'll need a volunteer for this next move. Like the Thru Thumb or Taking Martin by the Hand, you're going to fasten the band around a spectator's finger. Just like before, you're going to learn how to make that seemingly securely fastened band pass right through their finge...

You're finally ready for a Ben Salinas original. In this terrific move, you'll truly make serious magic happen. Two separate, normal bands become one mega-band with just a little bit of friction. Your fingers are the catalyst in this reaction, with just a little bit of rubbing the bands together ...

Last but not least is Ben's version of Band Thru Wrist called the Hypertonic. You start with a mega-band doubled-up, to increase its strength... This way, no one will question its ability to withstand some tugging from your where it's placed on your wrist. As strong as the doubled-up band is, tho...