Connor's coin tricks vs the real-life counterparts:
Coin Flip The Muscle Pass Knuckle Roll Coin Spin / and Bounce Juggling Coin Spin The Muscle Pass + Scissor Catch The Muscle Pass + Open Fingers Catch
Connor's Coin Tricks Analysis
It's important to note, that most of Connor's tricks are semi-impossible for a human to replicate. While it's possible to land these moves, it's colossally improbable for those who preform coin tricks regularly to land these moves on command, even with constant practice. Most of Connor's tricks are even modified by the people trying to replicate them to make them more achievable for humans.
The tricks that Connor preforms that were preexisting tricks is an altered Muscle Pass, A coin Toss, and a Coin Spin, knuckle roll 
The coin flip is the simplest coin trick we see Connor do initially. All it entails is flipping a coin up in the air using one's thumb and catching it as it falls back down.
The next one is the muscle pass. Well, sort of. when replicating Connor's trick, most people use the muscle pass. This is achieved by positioning a coin in the palm of one hand and using the muscles in the hand to create enough pressure to launch the coin out of your hand and into the adjacent hand. this requires a lot of practice but is doable. However, if you pay attention to the positioning of Connor's hands compared to someone doing the muscle pass, It is actually very different. For the Muscle pass, the open palms of each hand are supposed to be face each other. Connor has loosely closed fists with the thumbs facing. Looking at his movements, Connor is flicking his thumbs out as he passe the coin back-and-forth between his hands. It would seem he's doing an advanced version of the coin flip. A coin flip pass back-and-forth. He's effectively turned a typical coin flip sideways and is using his thumb to launch it with enough speed and precision into is other hand, quickly reposition the coin on his other thumb, and returns the pass. I haven't found any videos that have replicated this type of movement yet making it a uniquely Connor trick.
The knuckle roll is another common trick. It's done by positioning the coin between your thumb and index finger, then using your fingers to catch and flip the coin across you fingers/knuckles. It takes a lot of practice but it achievable and can be mastered. However, Connor does his own variation of this trick as well. He preforms a more literal knuckle 'roll'. He tosses the coin into he air and lands it on the edge of the knuckle of his pinkie and rolls it across is knuckles. This required an amazing amount of precision and balance that is the result of Connor's perfectly calculated pre-construction of his moments. I haven't seen anyone land this move yet. This is another move that is highly improbable to land and even more-so to master. This makes it Connor trick.
The coin spin is not a common trick, but it is doable. The videos I found of this trick being preformed are post DBH, so Connor may have helped inspire this one. The idea is simple. It's like spinning a basketball on one's hand but spinning a coin instead. We don't see how Connor initiates his spin, but I've seen it done two ways: 1) using a flat surface, Spin the coin towards you, and try to catch it on your finger without breaking the spin. 2) balance the coin on its side on your finger and use your breath to blow the side of the coin to get it rotating. Both are pretty difficult to do. Since Connor is in an elevator, he most likely blew on the coin or being an android made it easier for him to just use his fingers to begin the spin like one would spin a top on a table.
Connor's juggling coin spin is one that would seem the most unlikely to replicate. While keeping the coin in an ongoing spin, he bounces the coin on his finger with a light inward flick on the finger and the move on to juggling the coin on his other fingers. This is a trick unique to Connor.  The closest thing doable by a human is bouncing the coin off your finger by moving your hand upwards and catching it as it. Bouncing a coin between the fingers as it’s spinning or bouncing a coin on one finger and keeping it on a continuous spin is very improbable for a human to perform as bouncing, the coin would most likely interrupt the continuous spin and or cause it to fall off balance.
Muscle pass + scissor catch. Connor‘s execution of this is very different from the human version. Connor doesn’t do a muscle pass here. Connor has the coin in one hand and simply tosses it horizontally towards his other hand. With his other hand, he catches the coin in mid air by closing his index in middle finger around the coin exactly as it passes through. Like a pair of scissors. The human replication of this trick is to use the muscle pass to launch the coin horizontally, but in a downward arch so it can fall onto the other hand where you can attempt to catch the coin between the fingers like a pair of scissors. The human version though has the fingers at different position the middle finger is pulled slightly more towards the palm while the index finger is slightly back towards the knuckles. The human version has the man using his index finger to push the coin into his middle finger rather than snatching it with both fingers. VERY impressive.
Muscle pass + open finger catch. Connor takes it up a notch again here. As before he throws the coin from one hand to the other horizontally. But, instead of catching the coin in between his fingers like a pair of closed scissors. He catches the coin with his fingers open like an open pair of scissors. This trick might not be impossible to perform, but it’s incredibly unlikely for a human to land it, especially on queue. The coin has to be in the perfect position to be caught by the index finger and middle finger clamping down on it, the fingers need to catch it at the exact instant it’s passing through the hand AND The toss needs to be perfectly executed for the correct trajectory of the coin. The human version does the muscle pass again, but on the catch instead of attempting to grab the coin out of the air by closing the index in middle finger on it. The coin is allowed to fall downward through the air. The coin can be attempted to be caught on top of two open fingers rather than in between them. It’s an impressive recreation of the impossible challenge of replicating this move of Connors. This trick is uniquely Connors, but the recreations are amazing.
Thank you for enjoying my Connor Coin Analysis.
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