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Overhand Shuffle Control and Slip ShuffleAllan AckermanThis is a basic card control - easy to do, but also easy to mess up. It allows you to control the top half of the deck. Allan teaches several fine points and variations, including the slip shuffle where the bottom card is maintained during an overhand shuffle.
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runtime: 3min 57s | $3 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
Overhand Shuffle ShiftAllan AckermanHere you control several cards, say the four aces, during an overhand shuffle. It also allows you to get a break under the cards you control. This can be exploited to top palm these cards. This means you have not just controlled several cards, but also removed them from the deck.
This product is also part of:
runtime: 1min 59s | ★★★★★ $2.50 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
Pack a DeckH. G. Sparks | $4 to wish list | |
Pack3tJohn GelasiNote: All YouTube demo videos linked from the PDF are unavailable. Explanatory text and photos are complete. John Gelasi presents three all new killer packet tricks that you can perform with any deck! Pack3t is an ebook containing three packet tricks that you will use for all of your impromptu situations. Grab any deck, and using just the cards you take from it, you're ready to perform impromptu packet tricks that don't even look impromptu. Magic of the impromptu category is always nice to have under your belt so you're ensured to have tricks that deliver, even when you leave your favorite... | ★★★★★ $3 to wish list | |
Packet Magic(Jerry) J. K. HartmanFrom the introduction: The title suggests that the routines to be described solely involve small packets of cards. To that extent, it is inaccurate. Many of the routines utilize the full deck in varying degrees. The excuse is that they center around small groups of cards which by themselves are identifiable as packets, and thus can be combined in longer sequences with routines using those groups alone. Small packet routines seem to have a certain niceness and precision about them and thus have a particular fascination for cardmen. Fortunately, laymen are generally impressed as well, ascribing... | ★★★★★ $10 to wish list | |
Packet Mania Vol. 1Cameron FrancisGreat packet tricks using some special cards, which are very easy to find. CONTENT:
| ★★★★★ $10 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
Packet Mania Vol. 2Cameron FrancisMore great packet tricks using some special cards, which are very easy to find. CONTENT:
| ★★★★★ $10 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
Packet Mania Vol. 3Cameron FrancisAfter the success of the first two volumes, Cameron offers here five more incredible packet tricks using some special cards which are very easy to find. CONTENTS:
| $10 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
Packet Mania Vol. 4Cameron FrancisProbably the best of the series. Great packet tricks that use easy to find special cards. CONTENTS:
| ★★★★★ $10 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
Packet RacketDavid DevlinDavid Devlin loves packet tricks. This new eBook contains nine of David's best packet tricks. (Volume two in this series is Packet Racket II.) Some use normal cards, some use gaffs, and some are impromptu. If you think you're getting a book about packet tricks that only magicians will appreciate, think again! This book is a terrific collection of tricks for laymen, restaurant workers, bar magicians, close-up workers, and everyone in between. All of the tricks in this eBook are packet tricks, but most tend to have a feel of something a little bigger. Most of the effects use standard packet trick methodology... | ★★★★★ $15 to wish list | |
Packet Racket IIDavid DevlinEvery now and then a sequel is made that out does the original such as The Godfather part II, Superman II, The Empire Strikes Back, The Terminator II, The Dark Knight, and Aliens to name a few. Well, such is the case here with David Devlin's Packet Racket II. If you like packet tricks (David loves them) then you will love this eBook! All six of the tricks use standard packet sleights, and only one of them uses gaffed cards. (You can find the first volume here Packet Racket). Triumphant Travelers: What do you get when you combine Open Travelers with Triumph? You get Triumphant Travels. This one is impromptu. ... | ★★★★★ $15 to wish list | |
Packet Trick PicksAldo ColombiniAn incredible collection of packet tricks!
| ★★★★★ $10 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
Packet Trick TreasuresAldo ColombiniHere's another collection of packet tricks. Using only a few cards you can perform very strong, baffling, visual magic. The main feature is: TOTALLY IMPROMPTU EFFECTS AND NO SET-UPS! Contents:
| ★★★★★ $10 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
Paint Brush Color ChangeBrick Tilley | $10 to wish listPDF & MP4 | |
Palm Add BottomPeter DuffieThis is a very clean method to add cards which are classic palmed to the bottom of the pack. (Also part of Move Mastery 1.) runtime: 1min 19s | $4 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
Palm Add TopPeter Duffie | $4 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
Palm to PalmPeter DuffieTransfer palmed cards from one hand to the other while holding a deck of cards. (Also part of Move Mastery 1.) runtime: 1min 50s | $4 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
Palm TransfersAllan Ackerman | $2.50 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
PalmingIan Kendall | $10 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
PandoraLiam MontierA collection of magic tricks using your card case. This booklet has it all - from visual routines to the purely baffling, with detailed instructions on how to make the gimmicks required for the 8 killer ideas that you will be performing in no time. Visually change a mini card that is stapled to your card case. Heal burn marks on signed cards and the box. Make your spectators visually see the deck expand, so much so it won't fit back in the box. Expose a 'secret slit' in your card box, before it magically seals up when a spectator tries it. These routines are just a sample of the effects... | $12 to wish list | |
Parade of the Kings RevisitedMark LeveridgeThis is a revised version of the classic Parade Of The Kings packet trick from the 1970s. Four blue-backed cards are counted face down and the performer explains that these are the four Kings. Two spectators between them decide on one of the Kings. Immediately the magician spreads the cards to reveal the chosen King has now magically turned face up. But there is a further surprise when the back of this King is shown to have also now changed to red. Then there is a final kicker when the other three face-down Kings are turned face up to reveal they are in fact three blank-faced cards... | $10 to wish listMP4 (video) | |
ParadoxStephen TuckerThis is an incredible topological curiosity with a playing card and a third! Four odd shaped pieces, cut from Bicycle playing cards, are tabled. You explain that three of the pieces marry together to form the shape of a complete playing card. The extra piece is only supplied in case of emergencies (i.e. if you lose a piece!) The extra 'emergency' piece is shown to be the same shape as one of the other pieces and is then set aside. Strangely, although you easily solved the 'apparently' simple jig-saw puzzle, no one else can! Comes with a bonus routine: Bomb$hell Deluxe. 1st edition... | ★★★★★ $12 to wish list | |
ParadoxesPaul A. LelekisThree beautiful routines, complete with 5 videos, an intro discussing paradoxes, as well as numerous examples, and plenty of paradoxical pictures and phrasings for your enjoyment. When we, as magicians perform, we do things that are unlikely, improbable, or perhaps even artistic. When we perform paradoxes, we create events that are not just unlikely to occur ... but are, instead, absolutely impossible! These routines are seriously strong closers (or can be used as powerful openers) and will fool even the most knowledgeable of magicians ... if they are not already familiar with them. Paul... | ★★★★★ $12 to wish listPDF & MP4 | |
Parallax: a topological miracleDavid BritlandHow many effects do you know that use only one playing card? Well Parallax is just that. The performer shows a playing card (any size works from jumbo card down to regular size) . A spectator holds the card face up. He grips it firmly and does not let go until the effect is over. Nevertheless the performer turns the card face down, visibly, right in front of the spectator's eyes. Yes, the card turns over whilst the spectator is holding it. It looks quite impossible. Only one card is used and the effect is performed openly and without cover of any kind. It's a topological miracle that you... | ★★★★★ $7 to wish list |