This is Alan Rorrison's semi-sarcastic reply to the dreaded request: "Can you pull a rabbit out of a hat?" This question has plagued close-up magicians for decades. Suffer no more. This effect is the appropriate answer and will silence your pesky spectators.
The effect is lovely. Get a card selected and signed (a truly free selection - no force), draw a top hat on it and have rabbit appear in it. Then you use a rubber band as lasso to catch the rabbit.
1st edition 2009; runtime: 16min
The Tilt or Depth Illusion was developed by Dai Vernon. It is a great move, wonderfully deceptive and not at all difficult to do. Allan teaches a couple of ways to prepare for the tilt and a few fine points.
runtime: 2min 45s
This is a method by Paul Curry to change a tabled card during a turnover.
runtime: 2min 47s
The Ultra Move was created by Arthur Buckley and first published in Card Control. It was popularized by Harry Lorayne. It is a very deceptive card switch and can also be used as card vanish.
runtime: 3min 42s
You will learn the classic Allerton Move to switch out one card. Later Wesley James significantly improved on the basic idea and Allan Ackerman demonstrates and teaches these variations.
runtime: 3min 31s
A very deceptive technique developed by Carmen D'Amico and Ed Marlo to switch out cards using a laping technique.
runtime: 1min 5s
You will learn two basic card reversals by Fred Braue.
runtime: 2min 30s
A clever idea by Bruce Cervon to reverse a card during a cut.
runtime: 2min 10s
A wonderful way to reverse one or several cards during a riffle shuffle, developed by Dai Vernon.
runtime: 1min 11s
Another beautiful switch attributed to Larry Jennings and Ken Krenzel.
runtime: 1min 33s
A nice switch by Ed Marlo. You switch out three cards from a set of four.
runtime: 1min 28s
This move displays one card three times such that it looks like you have three identical cards. It uses the Christ-Annemann alignment move.
runtime: 2min 20s
This is a very versatile switch allowing you to switch out one, two, three or four cards from a block of four. Allan got his inspiration from a 3 for 3 switch by Al Leech. One of the interesting parts of this video is that Allan shows the various transitions of his development going from Al Leech's move to Allan's final version.
This product is also part of:
runtime: 7min 36s
A classic move developed by two great magicians, Jean Hugard and Fred Braue.
runtime: 2min 57s
Dai Vernon's version of the ATFUS achieves a much stronger illusion but is less versatile than Marlo's ATFUS.
runtime: 2min 43s
Fu-fu, or face-up face-up, is quite similar to the ATFUS and allows you to switch out a number of cards during a face-up display.
runtime: 2min 17s