Moves

Use the Minus One Bottom Deal as a fake center deal. (You will need the description of the Minus One Bottom Deal to perform this move.)

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Once you have mastered the Maintain Break With Fan technique you can use this idea to rather glimpse a card than keep the break.

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This is a little convincing noise that you can add to a double lift to subtlely underscore that it is only one card.

runtime: 42s

This is a technique, developed by the Professor, how to move the top card into a magician's palm while maintaining a high arch in your palming hand.

runtime: 57s

If you need to palm several cards at once, this is an effective method. Originally this move appeared in The Royal Road to Card Magic.

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This is Larry Jennings' version of Joe Berg's palm, originally published in Classic Magic of Larry Jennings. It is a multiple top palm.

runtime: 46s

Top palming a card with the right hand is typically exposed on the left side. Allan shares a tip that makes a top palm essentially invisible from 360 degree.

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Tony Slydini used this move for his famous helicopter card trick. A card is stolen into a Tenkai palm while it is inserted into a fan.

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Learn how to hold out a gambler's cop and how to perform the add on to get the cards back to the deck.

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This is a very efficient and deceptive move by Steve Draun. A card which is inserted into the deck automatically ends up in the gambler's cop.

Chris Wasshuber independently developed this move in 1993 during his stay in Japan including an important visual convincer. If you want to learn this improved variation email him. He might be talked into releasing it. If you can't get Chris to talk then check out the Huot/Duperre control from Magic Menu volume 10. It is very similar to what Chris is doing.

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Allan teaches the basics of the gambler's cop.

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This is a palm from Gen Magazine where the top card from a pressure fan ends up in the gambler's cop after the fan has been closed.

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This is something Ed Marlo liked to do, a side steal with a bluff action.

runtime: 48s

This video explains how to side steal a card and then replace it on the bottom.

runtime: 52s

Go from a side steal directly into a Tenkai palm.

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While you turnover a deck of cards you return palmed cards back to the deck.

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Here you learn how to replace a card you hold out in Tenkai palm on the top of the deck.

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This video teaches you how to return a card from Tenkai palm back onto the deck during the display of a fan.

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While scooping up a deck from the table replace palmed cards on the top. Allan gives an important tip how to make this look even better.

runtime: 47s

Replace cards from Tenkai palm back on a partial deck while pushing it toward the spectator.

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This is a variation of the classic push off second deal where the thumb works from the top edge of the package rather than the long side edge of the deck.

runtime: 55s

With a bit of neck-tieing the deck you can turn a push off second deal into a very effective card change.

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Under the disguise of counting a few cards off the top of the deck you can perform a second deal and displace cards.

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The Movie Seond Deal is really more a flourish than a second deal. It is a one-handed second where you pull out the second card and place it on top with the thumb.

runtime: 48s

Use the same action as with the Push Off One-Handed Bottom Deal to produce the illusion of a changing card.

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This is essentially a Heirophant Change but using a bottom deal instead of a second deal.

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The bottom deal can be used to position certain cards at certain locations during a counting procedure.

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The double deal is taking the top and bottom card at the same time. The open double deal is an idea by Marlo which eliminates the card alignment issue.

runtime: 54s

Double dealing means dealing the top and bottom card at the same time. This variaiton is done with one hand.

runtime: 39s

Allan's PIP or Put-In-Place technique is here applied to a push off center deal.

runtime: 59s

This is a nice idea how to practice your false deals.

runtime: 2min 15s