The magician begins the trick with a deck of cards that are blank on both sides. As the routine goes along, the magician begins "printing" the cards´ faces. But then the cards don't have backs. The cards are shuffled. Now they have backs but no faces. Suddenly, the cards have backs and faces. The magician cuts the cards once more and they all turn blank again.

The Invisible deck is a classic in magic. But this deck of cards stands out because it features images from the first Harry Potter movie, "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone.” The deck comes with a drawer box for the magician's accessibility.
― Ed Evans, owner of All Things Fun! in West Berlin, N.J., told TDmonthly that Harry Potter items are among his best sellers: “Wands, robes, hats, games and, of course, books. We restock this line in waves and we’ve had Harry Potter merchandise in our top-10 since our opening in 2004. We host large-scale release events for the books and are recognized as a headquarters for all things Harry Potter.”

The spectator selects a card from, for example, a blue-backed deck of cards. The card is pulled out. The magician shows that the cards are all blue-backed, but the spectator somehow picked the only card in the deck with a red back. Developed by Chris Boyer, the deck comes with instructions.

Developed by Bob Farmer and Gerald Kirchner, this regular deck of cards is shuffled and placed face-to-face. Then it's shuffled into a big, messy pile. The cards are spread out and one more cut is made. And "bammo." The cards are spread out a final time, and they are in brand-new-deck order, from Ace to King. It comes with instructions.

This deck is a best-seller at many magic stores. At any time it is a regular deck of cards. But with one cut, it can turn into an entire deck of the Queen of Hearts (or any other face). The deck comes with instructions.