I agree with Steerpike - you are missing the point a bit - and even if you weren't - you don't answer the questions you are asked. There is no indication in your replies that you read and understand what we are saying.
I just wrote this to Tumbleweed in a PM - but thought you may find it useful.
Vernon said, "Your audience knowing you did something, is as bad as knowing exactly what you did" - in other words, the illusion is broken. I find this very true in coin magic - why do people react - unexpected happenings - why doesn't coin magic leave a lasting impression for the most part - logical thinking (thank god by some and not all), fishy moves that appear unnatural, and no connected plot to take their mind away from method.
So - although you will get a reaction from coin magic, you don't get what Paul Harris calls "white light astonishment", because the only way to really deceive anyone with coins is with confusion (again, not all coin effects, but most) and we all know confusion is not magic.