[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]Submitted
by Craige
Campbell
(Stones)
Double A "Double Cut" can be used to identify a chosen card on its own or as part of many
Cut other tricks. Here, I have shown its use to bring a chosen card to the top of a deck.
1. Spread the deck out face down in your hands for the return of a selected
card.
2. The spectator will slip their card into the deck-keep an eye on it.
3. As you close up the deck to continue the trick, slightly lift the cards above the
chosen one and secure a break with your left little finger (Fig. 4). NB: If the
card is to be brought to the bottom, secure a break below the chosen card
instead of above it.
4. Hold the deck from above in your right hand and transfer the break to the
right thumb.
5. Use your left hand to take some of the cards from the bottom and place them
on top (Fig. 5).
6. Take the remainder of the cards and place them on top, or, to make the trick
more deceptive, split the cards and place the bottom pack on top before
placing the final pack which contains the chosen card on top.
7. The chosen card is now on top.
Glide
1. Hold the pack in your dominant hand, so that you can show the bottom face
to your audience. Your thumb should be on one long side of the pack, and all
four fingers on the other side. The pack should be vertical, with the bottom
Submitted
card facing away from you, and the back of your pack facing your palm.
by Ciaran
McNulty
2. Turn the pack so it's face down. As you do this, draw the bottom card
backwards (towards you - away from the audience) about half an inch using
your 3rd and 4th fingers. This should be invisible to the audience, as it is
covered by your hand.
3. Using your other hand, reach down to the front of the pack (the side towards
your audience) and take out the second to bottom card. This should be easy
as half an inch of the card will be exposed at the front. Be careful to keep a
good grip of the bottom card as you take this one out.
4. Place this card on a table or wherever (face down of course). You have now
shown the person one card, and given them a different one.
This sleight has a number of uses. It can be used in much the same way as the
double lift. I notice you have a couple of routines on your site it could easily be
adapted to, the card-under-foot effect, for instance.
Saut de This "saut de coupe" is done with only one hand (the other one may be use to hide
Coupe the movment, as if you were grabbing the deck with your two hands). The less cards
Charlier there are, the harder it is to see the trick, and the easier it's to perform, so try to use a
32-card deck at the beginning. The "charlier" is not the hardest "Saut de coupe" to
Submitted perform, and it's one of the more discrete...
by Roland
Tomczak
1. Start by holding the deck as shown in Fig. 1. Your thumb is keeping a little
(SCT)
space where the card is.
2. Now, raise your thumb a little, in order to make the lower part of the deck fall
in your hand (Fig. 2).
3. Lift the fallen part with your index finger (Fig. 3), until it reaches the edge of
the upper part(fig. 4). Now, drop the upper part into your hand (Fig 5), and the
jump is over ! (Fig. 6).
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