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Expert Card Technique

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| £4.70 | €5.35 | Ca$7.99 | Au$8.61 | ¥688.11
by Jean Hugard & Fred Braue
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Expert Card Technique by Jean Hugard & Fred Braue

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This is the 3rd edition which includes an additional chapter by Dai Vernon and another one by Dr. Daley. (The popular Dover version is a reprint of the 2nd edition and is lacking these two interesting chapters.) This book describes serious stuff. Card moves and tricks for the advanced card man. (For an excellent introduction to card magic see The Royal Road to Card Magic or the Card College series.) Expert Card Technique lists and explains in detail a large quantity of card moves. Card moves are abundant and any good card man will come up with his own variations and twists due to his constant use of cards and tireless perfection of his every movement of each and every joint in his dexterious hand. But to get you started or to refer back to, one needs a solid explanation of the details preferably from someone who has mastered the craft. And this book contains the methods of the masters of card magic such as Charles Miller, Dai Vernon, Theo Annemann, and many more. But not just moves like passes, fals deals and cuts, shuffles, crimps, peeks, glimpses, and jogs, but also the best tricks and routines using these sleights are collected in this magnificent book.

1st edition, 1940, by authors, New York; 2nd edition, 1944, by authors, New York; reprint of 2nd edition, 1974, Dover Publications, New York; 3rd edition, 1st printing, 1951, Faber and Faber Limited, London; 3rd edition, 2nd printing, 1961, Faber and Faber Limited, London; 474 pages.

Table of Contents

pagepage
  1. INTRODUCTION
  2. NOMENCLATURE
  3. PART 1. SLEIGHTS
  4. CHAPTER 1. THE SECRET LIFTS
  5. Double lift
  6. Triple and quadruple lifts
  7. Lift get-ready
  8. Lift
  9. - Double lift in action
  10. - Triple and quadruple lifts in action
  11. Double lift turnover, a, b
  12. One hand push-off
  13. CHAPTER 2. FALSE DEALS
  14. Second deal
  15. Push-off second deal
  16. - a. The left hand grip
  17. - b. The deal
  18. - c. The push-off stud poker deal
  19. - d. As a false table count
  20. Strike second deal
  21. Bottom deal
  22. - a. The left hand
  23. - b. The right hand
  24. - c. The deal
  25. Middle deal a, b, c, d, e
  26. Double deal
  27. - Second method
  28. CHAPTER 3. THE SIDE SLIP
  29. Two methods, a, b
  30. Two covers for the side slip
  31. Malini's side slip
  32. Delayed side slip
  33. Bottom side slip
  34. CHAPTER 4. THE PASS
  35. Invisible turn-over pass
  36. Zingone perfect table pass, Luis Zingone
  37. Flesh grip pass
  38. Jog pass
  39. Braue pass
  40. Charlier pass
  41. - a. Color change
  42. - b. To control a card
  43. Finger palm pass improved
  44. CHAPTER 5. PALMING
  45. Braue diagonal tip-up palm
  46. Swing palm, Frederick Braue
  47. Thumb-count palm
  48. Face card palm, a, b
  49. Crosswise palm
  50. New vertical palm
  51. Gamblers' squaring palm
  52. Gamblers' flat palm, a, b
  53. Hugard top palm
  54. Flip-over palm
  55. Hofzinser bottom palm
  56. Braue bottom palm
  57. - Delaying the Braue bottom palm
  58. Zingone bottom palm, a, b, Luis Zingone
  59. Three cards across, Luis Zingone
  60. CHAPTER 6. FALSE SHUFFLES
  61. Perfect riffle shuffle, a, b
  62. Strip-out false shuffle, Charles Miller
  63. Hindu shuffle variation
  64. False shuffle retaining top stock
  65. Gamblers' false shuffle
  66. - Retaining top stock
  67. System of stock shuffling
  68. Off the table false riffle shuffle
  69. CHAPTER 7. FALSE CUTS
  70. False running cut, a, b
  71. Gamblers' false cut
  72. Gambler's false cut, bottom stock
  73. CHAPTER 8. CHANGES
  74. Fadeaway card change
  75. Slide top change
  76. Throw top change
  77. Tip-over change
  78. Push-in change
  79. Drop switch
  80. CHAPTER 9. CRIMPS
  81. Regular crimp
  82. Little finger crimp
  83. Gamblers' crimp
  84. Peek crimp
  85. Card marking crimp
  86. CHAPTER 10. THE SPECTATOR PEEK
  87. Spectator peek improved
  88. Spectator peek - the last word
  89. After the spectator peek
  90. CHAPTER 11. THE GLIMPSE
  91. A new glimpse
  92. Glimpsing a card
  93. Top card glimpse
  94. Gamblers' glimpse
  95. Glimpse after the peek, a, b
  96. Cover for the glimpse
  97. - a. Gamblers' method for a single card
  98. - b. One card
  99. - c. Several cards
  100. CHAPTER 12. THE JOG
  101. Side jog
  102. Jog at the break
  103. - An alternative method
  104. Automatic jog No. I
  105. Automatic jog No. II
  106. Automatic jog No. III
  107. CHAPTER 13. THE REVERSE
  108. Facing the deck
  109. Righting the faced deck
  110. Automatic reverse
  111. Righting a reversed bottom card
  112. Facing the bottom card
  113. Faced deck turnover
  114. CHAPTER 14. SUNDRY SLEIGHTS
  115. Vesting a card
  116. Zingone thumbnail gauge, Luis Zingone
  117. A cutting discovery, Luis Zingone
  118. Separating the colors
  119. Setting a key card, Jean Hugard
  120. The five card quibble
  121. Emergency card stabbing
  122. Drop control
  123. The tap
  124. Single card bridge, Charles Miller
  125. A new glide
  126. Establishing a break from a bridge
  127. Transfer of thumb-count break to little finger
  128. Ruffle return
  129. Bridge location
  130. - Bertram's method
  131. - A variation: Fifty years later
  132. Mexican turnover
  133. Spread cull
  134. The double-face
  135. Gambler's card marking system
  136. CHAPTER 15. THE REAR PALM
  137. Nature of the palm
  138. Rear palming top card
  139. The bottom rear palm
  140. Rear palm side slip
  141. Little finger push-out
  142. Replacement
  143. Rear palm exchange
  144. In lieu of the double lift
  145. Using the rear palm
  146. CHAPTER 16. THE PERFECT FARO SHUFFLE
  147. The shuffle
  148. The endless belts
  149. Chart of seventeen
  150. Perfect shuffle stock
  151. The eighteenth card
  152. Braue poker deal
  153. Royal flush deal
  154. Dishonesty at its apogee
  155. A bridge deal
  156. At the top
  157. Double less one
  158. PART 2. FLOURISHES
  159. Interlocked production, Cliff Green
  160. - The actual flourish
  161. The color change
  162. Impossible color change
  163. Covinous color change
  164. The pressure fan
  165. A fan flourish
  166. Springing the cards - new method
  167. Top and bottom changes
  168. There it is!
  169. PART 3. TECHNIQUE
  170. Secret addition of cards to the pack, a, b, c
  171. Replacement of palmed cards, a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i
  172. The palm in action
  173. Covering a palm
  174. - I. Top palm - right hand
  175. - II. Bottom palm - left hand
  176. - III. Either hand
  177. Secret count
  178. - I. Side count
  179. - II. Top thumb count
  180. - III. Bottom thumb count
  181. - IV. Overhand count
  182. Forcing
  183. - Classic force
  184. - Fan force
  185. - Table spread force
  186. - Perfect score card force
  187. - Using a force
  188. The multiple force
  189. Four card force
  190. The lost card
  191. - I. The fan and riffle
  192. - II. The fan, a, b
  193. A second method
  194. The prearranged pack
  195. - Arranging the set-up pack
  196. - Assembling the pack
  197. - Shuffling the cards
  198. - The spectator shuffle
  199. - Using the pack
  200. - Locating the cards
  1. PART 4. TRICKS WITH CARDS
  2. CHAPTER 1. THE RISING CARDS
  3. Hugard rising cards, Jean Hugard
  4. Mesmerised cards, Charles Miller
  5. One-hand plunger rising cards, Frederick Braue
  6. Two-hand plunger rising cards, Frederick Braue
  7. Witchcraft card rise, Jack McMillen
  8. CHAPTER 2. SELECTED TRICKS
  9. The Zingone spread, Luis Zingone
  10. The gamblers outwitted, Paul Rosini
  11. A Rosi-crucian mystery, Paul Rosini
  12. Two-six-four, Dai Vernon
  13. The mind mirror, Jack McMillen
  14. Predestined choice, Charles Miller
  15. Reading the cards of any deck, Jean Hugard
  16. Dexterous fingers, Charles Miller
  17. CHAPTER 3. BIRDS OF A FEATHER
  18. Merlin's lost aces, Jack Merlin
  19. Ace affinity
  20. Ace assembly
  21. - The old method
  22. - The new method
  23. Anent the Bertram aces
  24. Streamlining the sympathetic aces
  25. The "slap" aces
  26. Le Temps four aces
  27. Passe-passe aces
  28. Migratory aces
  29. Solo flight aces, Charles Miller
  30. Nomad aces, Charles Miller
  31. Charles Miller aces
  32. Cops and robbers - a variation
  33. CHAPTER 4. ROUTINES
  34. Five star finale
  35. The razzle dazzler
  36. - An expert at figures
  37. - Mercury's card
  38. - A card for Pegasus
  39. - The card in the shoe
  40. Five card routine
  41. - I. Dai Vernon's mental force
  42. - II. The princess card trick
  43. - III. Five card royale
  44. - IV. Phantaso
  45. CHAPTER 5. ONE HAND CARD MAGIC
  46. An automatic reverse
  47. A rapid reverse
  48. The impromptu magician
  49. A second method
  50. Three in one
  51. You see? Harold Lloyd
  52. One hand fan
  53. CHAPTER 6. THE AMBITIOUS CARD
  54. First phase
  55. Using double lift turnup, a
  56. Pop-up card
  57. Ambitious twins
  58. Ambitious card move
  59. Cover for the ambitious card double lift
  60. Omnipresent eight
  61. CHAPTER 7. USING THE DOUBLE AND TRIPLE LIFTS
  62. Invisible transit, Jean Hugard
  63. Transposition extraordinary
  64. Telepathic card
  65. Transposition
  66. Boy meets girl
  67. CHAPTER 8. DISCOVERIES
  68. The card in the shoe
  69. Rub-a-dub-dub
  70. The card through the magazine
  71. Mercury's card
  72. Folding a card
  73. Card for Pegasus
  74. Danbury deviler, Charles Miller
  75. Double discovery
  76. Everywhere and nowhere, Frederick Braue
  77. Lazy man's card to pocket, Jack McMillen
  78. Vanishing pack
  79. Double leaper
  80. Dunbury delusion, Charles Miller
  81. Obliging card
  82. Impromptu location
  83. CHAPTER 9. MENTAL DISCOVERIES
  84. Think of a card, Paul Rosini
  85. Wheel location
  86. Psycho-intelligence
  87. Psychic stop!
  88. Ultima Thule location
  89. Incredible location
  90. Crystal thought
  91. Mental selectivity, Charles Miller
  92. Ponsin on thought reading
  93. The risk location
  94. CHAPTER 10. REVERSES
  95. Cagliostro cuts the cards
  96. A quick reversal
  97. Faced deck reverse location
  98. Reverse supreme, Luis Zingone
  99. CHAPTER 11. SPELLING
  100. Multi-spelling trick
  101. Cards on parade
  102. CHAPTER 12. DOUBLE-FACED CARDS
  103. Hardin plus Devant
  104. - Second Method
  105. Mechanical four aces
  106. The radioactive aces
  107. The torn and restored card
  108. CHAPTER 13. THE STRANGER CARD
  109. Preamble
  110. Torn and restored card
  111. The ghost card, Theo Annemann
  112. Where is it?
  113. Through the table top
  114. - Second method
  115. Everywhere and nowhere
  116. A stranger in the house
  117. The red-black transmigration, Jean Hugard
  118. Touch and go, Jean Hugard
  119. Run around aces
  120. Introducing the stranger
  121. Forcing a stranger card
  122. Double-faced cards
  123. Joker-specimen card
  124. CHAPTER 14. SELF-WORKING TRICKS
  125. It must be magic
  126. Tricky quickie
  127. The numerological card
  128. Matching the packets
  129. The seventh son
  130. Hocus-pocus card
  131. Do as I do. New presentation
  132. Contrary do as I do, Bert Allerton
  133. Twenty-sixth location
  134. Unwitting magician
  135. Magic of nine
  136. Certain card trick
  137. PART 5. MISCELLANY
  138. Peeling cards
  139. Making double-faced and double-backed cards
  140. Shiners
  141. The spectator peek
  142. One will make six
  143. Audacity peek
  144. Card to pocket
  145. Svengali shuffle
  146. Charlier shuffle
  147. Matchbook easel
  148. Kaufman card stand, Gerald Kaufman
  149. Second deal aid
  150. False counts and deals
  151. - To deal four as three
  152. - A false count
  153. - False table deal
  154. Magic powder v. rabbit's foot
  155. - The carbon card
  156. - Daub
  157. - Set-ups
  158. The card at any number
  159. - Moistening a card
  160. The pass
  161. Left hand bottom replacement
  162. PART 6. MISDIRECTION AND PRESENTATION
  163. CHAPTER 1. MISDIRECTION
  164. CHAPTER 2. PRESENTATION
  165. The presentation of magic
  166. Patter
  167. Good humor
  168. The first trick
  169. The voice
  170. Making friends
  171. You yourself
  172. The routine
  173. The proof of the pudding
  174. Something new
  175. The spectator perspective
  176. Sleight of hand vs. self-working feats
  177. Importance of the inconsequential
  178. The simple way
  179. The audience committee
  180. Plots for tricks
  181. Confederacy
  182. A LESSON IN CARD HANDLING, BY DAI VERNON
  183. The De Kolta Change
  184. Tips on Changes
  185. Multiple Card Control
  186. Hand-to-Hand Transfer
  187. The Peregrinating Pip
  188. The All Backs
  189. - Details of Handling
  190. - Insertion of the Cards
  191. THE SIDE STEAL AND SOME OF ITS FINER POINTS, BY DR. JACOB DALEY
  192. Introductory Remarks
  193. Right Hand Side Steal
  194. Left Hand Side Steal
  195. Double Peek and Bilateral Side Steal
  196. Longitudinal Side Steal and Transfer
  197. Applied Misdirection

word count: 179973 which is equivalent to 719 standard pages of text
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10/21/2018
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