I can see why Denny bought the distribution rights to this effect.

I remember the first time I bought a multi-climax routine like this. It was produced by my friend Tom Burgoon and called Quad. Like this effect, it had four climaxes and required zero skill.

I think the hard part in creating an effect like this is making each of the climaxes make sense in the context of the routine. We've all seen magicians who have ruined perfectly good tricks by adding more magic after a perfectly good ending.

Quintuplicate Coincidence avoids this problem with grace. Each of the four climaxes makes perfect sense and each builds on the previous one.

As mentioned, it requires zero technical skill. Members of your audience do all the work, thanks to the devious method explained by Karl Fulves in More Self-working Card Tricks.

Jamy Ian Swiss penned the instruction booklet. As expected, full credit and history is provided. The instructions are clear and without all of the nasty grammatical errors I see in so many manuscripts these days.

There's one more thing I loved about the props. I remember getting a "Rainbow Deck" when I was young. It was cool, but nobody could really identify the card backs. It really looked like something out of a magic shop. Thanks to David VanVranken, this version uses legit casino cards. Even if you've never heard of the casinos, it's obvious that they're "real" cards.