Conversus Clipboard by Steve Pellegrino

The Conversus Clipboard is a versatile utility device that allows you to switch items such as envelopes, billets, coins, playing cards and more under the close scrutiny of your audience. The clipboard functions as a normal clipboard, yet will allow you to present devastating routines .

• You can use any clipboard, including transparent ones.
• You can make this for only a few dollars in about 15 minutes.
• There is nothing mechanical to fail. It works every time!

Included in this ebook are the details for making the clipboard It's easy and inexpensive to put together Three effects are also included ..:

1. Bank Night- This is the cleanest Bank Night you can do with an ending not possible with other methods!

Five envelopes are shown, four contain blank papers and the fifth a large denomination bill. Four spectators can pick any one of five envelopes. After all four have chosen their envelope, they can change their minds for the remaining envelope. With this method you can do something you can not do with any other Bank Night method - to keep the game honest, a fifth spectator can hold the last envelope and rip it open to reveal you have the envelope with the bill.

2. Add-A-Number- This is a unique version of the classic 16-digit effect It moves faster than other versions with gimmicked notepads There are no gimmicks for the spectator to find ...

3. The Intimate Thought Reader-Dunningerset the standard for the thought reading act which many have copied and marketed over the years. His method is possible to do with smaller groups, but is ultimately more effective with larger audiences. Here's a version developed for smaller audiences of 25 or less. After the slips of paper are collected, they remain in full view, locked in clear box on the other side of the room, yet you are able to access all of the information for everyone who has participated.

You're not limited by these routines. Once you put this together you will find many uses for the prop and always have it packed in your case.

1st edition 2014, 22 pages.
word count: 3657 which is equivalent to 14 standard pages of text