Video clips (download) in Magic & Mentalism: page 7

If the Pinky Count is too difficult you can learn one of these two much easier methods to obtain a break under the top two cards.

runtime: 57s

Get your break on a square-up action.

runtime: 58s

The pinky count is a versatile 'get ready' for a double or multiple lift, or whenever you need to get a break.

runtime: 2min 34s

Two tips on how to improve your multiple turnover moves.

runtime: 1min 32s

This is an application of the [lp16424 Spooky Altman Trap] with the Bottom Double Drop by Brother John.

runtime: 1min 21s

This is a very nice and deceptive multiple lift by Carmen D'Amico.

runtime: 1min 13s

This is Ackerman's variation of an Art Altman double lift. It can also be applied to multiple lifts and makes for a very 'light' and fair handling.

runtime: 1min 9s

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

You will learn two more push off double lifts, one by Dai Vernon which is probably the most naturally looking one.

runtime: 1min 13s

This subtlety will make it much easier and cleaner to turn back a double lift.

runtime: 49s

These double lifts start out essentially like a push off second deal, but have an added square up motion to display two perfectly aligned cards. Allan teaches two push off varieties.

runtime: 1min 27s

This double lift does not need a 'get ready'.

runtime: 1min 8s

This is a basic color change to change the top face-up card of a deck.

runtime: 52s

This is a color change by Max Malini. A slap on the face of the deck changes the card.

runtime: 35s

By simply dropping and turning a deck, you change the face card twice.

runtime: 2min 16s

If you don't know what distinguishes a Change from a Switch you might want to listen to this video clip. Allan demonstrates the difference between a Change and a Switch. We are talking pure terminology here - no moves will be taught.

runtime: 1min 14s

This is similar to the 3-Packet One-Handed Cut except that you are pulling out 2 packets from the deck, rather than one.

runtime: 40s

The middle section of a deck is swivelled out and cut to the top.

runtime: 45s

This is a one-handed cut from Expert at the Card Table by Erdnase.

runtime: 43s

This is a fun little action to add on to a Charlier Cut.

runtime: 58s

This is a fancy multi-packet false cut.

runtime: 2min 44s

The Charlier cut is a very easy and good-looking cut. Allan also shows you how to turn it into a card control in combination with a bridge.

runtime: 1min 32s

It looks easy when Allan does it, but this is a pretty tough move to do.

runtime: 1min 1s

It is what the title says, an overhand shuffle executed in one hand.

runtime: 48s