...have succeeded in finding the Rune Klan tricks, which I know of that appear in MAGIC Magazine. I have only been getting MAGIC since 2002, so there may be some tricks which you will need to search for before then. The tricks are included in September 2002’s issue, with Michael Close on the cover, and March 2004’s issue, with Alan Shaxon on the cover.

The tricks in the 2002 issue are:

Coins Through, Um…Floor- Three coins are pushed through the close up pad, apparently penetrating the floor. All three coins are next discovered under the pad in a triangle formation. To conclude the coins visibly penetrate back through the close up mat.

Sleeve Slide- As the title implies, this coin vanish is accomplished with the secret aid of sleeves. However, unlike most sleeving methods, this move does not require a suite jacket. Loose sweaters and long sleeve shirts will work fine.

Coins Across Cards- Three coins are displayed and seem to travel on command from one hand to the other. Explaining that this trick may be too much to follow, the performer admits that the trick was originally performed with cards. The three coins then change into three cards!

One Back Up!- It begins as nothing more than Pat Hazell’s “Down the Falls, Up the Back” the classic gag pretending to spring the cards from one hand to the other behind the back. Pat's swindle was explained in Stephen Minch’s The New York Magic Symposium, collection 5. Actually a simple riffle of the cards gives the auditory illusion of the cards springing from one hand to the other, while held behind the back.

In Rune’s “One Back Up!” the magician repeats the springing feat, this time actually showing the deck caught in the opposite hand. Taking things further still, one card is shot up behind the back and caught in the opposite hand.

Pensive- The magician displays a small dot of ink on the palm of one of his empty hands. “Do you know where that dot caome from? It came from this pen!” Then without any apparent movement, a pen is produced between the fingers.

The Ouch Move- A Colour Change.

The 2004 issue only contains one routine:

Impromptue Hit Man- In this interlude with a pen and a coin, the objects are made to vanish, change places, and morph into each other.

I only perform one of the routines, “Pensive” this really is a great routine which I urge you to learn. It only takes 5 seconds. Mind you the angles aren’t that good.

If you are interested in three coin routines (it seems likely as that is what Rune’s stuff is), there is also a great routine in June 2003’s Genii magazine. It can be used as part of any three coin routine, or on it’s own. It is the vanish and reproduction of three coins using the JW grip. The trick is called “Three Belgian Style” and is by Duc Nhien. The cover of this issue has Rich Bloch on it.

On 2004-06-24 11:28, rannie wrote:
There is one effect where the last coin drops from nowhere.