This is really dependent on what you want to achieve. Do you just want to buy a few tricks to do for family, friends, or just entertaining yourself? If that is the case, buy whatever floats your boat. Be prepared to go through a lot of loops while learning them, also you'll probably want some learning material with it (Guerrilla Guide to Loops, etc.). You'll honestly probably get the most out of an invisible deck. Simple but I know people who never leave home without one.
Are you planning on actively learning a lot of various things? Start with Mark Wilson's Complete Course in Magic and maybe the Amateur Magician's Handbook. That would be a solid start. If you plan on working more strictly with cards, go with Royal Road to Card Magic and/or Card College's complete set. Skip Expert at the Card Table for now. If you need visual aid, R Paul Wilson's Royal Road DVD set is great. Coins? Modern Coin Magic by J.B. Bobo. I've also heard the Metal DVDs are pretty good if that is your preferred method. There was also that Sucker Punch release that mimics what you'd be doing with coins at a much more affordable price point.
If you want to start getting into theory, developing a routine for shows, pick up Mark Wilson's and other relevant material and go from there. If you just want a fire wallet, buy a fire wallet you know? We can't really tell you what gimmicks are the best because we have no idea of what you'll be doing with them or why.
@RealityOne provides rather sage advice regarding youtube vs. books. For a minimal amount you can have usually 50+ effects explained in detail for you. That is a decent amount of whatever it is you're practicing magic with. However a little bit of column A and column B is never bad. Take what you read, learn and practice it, compare it to other's methods if you need to see it done. Hell, you might find you do it better or learn angles if you are a visual learner. The converse is true as well as you might pick up that youtuber's poor habits.
Are you planning on actively learning a lot of various things? Start with Mark Wilson's Complete Course in Magic and maybe the Amateur Magician's Handbook. That would be a solid start. If you plan on working more strictly with cards, go with Royal Road to Card Magic and/or Card College's complete set. Skip Expert at the Card Table for now. If you need visual aid, R Paul Wilson's Royal Road DVD set is great. Coins? Modern Coin Magic by J.B. Bobo. I've also heard the Metal DVDs are pretty good if that is your preferred method. There was also that Sucker Punch release that mimics what you'd be doing with coins at a much more affordable price point.
If you want to start getting into theory, developing a routine for shows, pick up Mark Wilson's and other relevant material and go from there. If you just want a fire wallet, buy a fire wallet you know? We can't really tell you what gimmicks are the best because we have no idea of what you'll be doing with them or why.
@RealityOne provides rather sage advice regarding youtube vs. books. For a minimal amount you can have usually 50+ effects explained in detail for you. That is a decent amount of whatever it is you're practicing magic with. However a little bit of column A and column B is never bad. Take what you read, learn and practice it, compare it to other's methods if you need to see it done. Hell, you might find you do it better or learn angles if you are a visual learner. The converse is true as well as you might pick up that youtuber's poor habits.