Between Impossible by Sid – Coin in Card Magic Trick 

Between Impossible is a visual and fooling coin in card magic trick that takes the classic “object in impossible location” plot and reimagines it with simplicity and power.

Created by Sid, this routine is one of the few that instantly impressed our entire team. While many versions of the coin-through-card exist, Between Impossible stands out for its minimal setup, deceptive construction, and beginner-friendly handling.

• Simple gimmick construction

• No difficult sleight of hand

• Perfect for close-up and walk-around magic

You’ll receive detailed streaming video instructions showing you exactly how to build and perform the effect.

Want to skip the arts and crafts? Grab the Between Layers Essentials Pack — pre-made materials that let you get started instantly.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is Between Impossible by Sid?
A: Between Impossible is a visual coin-in-card magic trick where a signed coin ends up inside a folded playing card. It’s Sid’s minimalist and powerful take on the “object in impossible location” plot.

Q: Is this trick suitable for beginners?
A: Yes! The gimmick is easy to make, and the handling is straightforward—no advanced sleight of hand required.

Q: Do I need to make the gimmick myself?
A: Yes, the video teaches you how to make it using basic materials. If you prefer a ready-to-go option, we offer Between Layers, a magician’s essentials pack with everything pre-made.

Q: What do I get with my purchase?
A: You get streaming video instructions that walk you through the gimmick construction and full performance tutorial. No physical product is included unless you also purchase the Between Layers pack.

Q: What kind of performances is this best for?
A: This effect is perfect for close-up magic, walk-around performances, and casual settings. It resets quickly and fits in your pocket.

Q: Can I use any playing card or coin?
A: The routine is customizable. You can use your favorite brand of playing cards and most common coin sizes.

Q: Is this trick angle-sensitive?
A: Not at all. It’s designed to be practical and can be performed surrounded.