Video clips (download): page 30

This is an Ackerman variation of the Zarrow Shuffle to eliminate the initial center block cut of the classic Zarrow Shuffle.

runtime: 1min 35s

This is a diabolic idea by Dai Vernon to improve on the Zarrow Shuffle. By doing the Zarrow twice he was able to eliminate the initial center block cut.

runtime: 1min 58s

A table riffle shuffle that keeps the top stock intact.

runtime: 1min 21s

You will learn cutting and riffle shuffle techniques to keep the bottom cards in place.

runtime: 1min 45s

This is an overhand shuffle that allows you to retain cards in their respective half. Say you have all black cards in the top half of the deck and all red cards in the bottom half of the deck. This shuffle will keep all the red and black cards together. But it is not a complete false shuffle, because each half by itself is shuffled. This is a very useful move for effects like Out Of This World, Oil and Water, and other others.

runtime: 1min 21s

This is a pretty two card revelation after a riffle shuffle developed by Carmen D'Amico.

runtime: 1min 49s

This is a beautiful four card revelation, ideal for a four Ace routine, developed by Steve Freeman and Kosy.

runtime: 3min 2s

This is an idea by Mike Maxwell to slightly alter the Double Ace Production to be in the Jennings Revelation setup, from The Classic Magic of Larry Jennings, after the first four cards are revealed.

runtime: 1min 58s

Using a swing cut action, Allan teaches a double and a triple false cut to be used while seated at the table.

runtime: 1min 14s

A slip cut allows you to cut the card second from top to the top. Here Allan teaches a triple slip cut for the table.

runtime: 1min 13s

This is a wonderfully convincing because visual false overhand shuffle developed by Roger Klause.

length 1min 14s

You will learn how to quickly check if a card is missing from your deck, or if a certain card is exactly at the 26th position from the top.

runtime: 1min 38s

The faro shuffle allows for a very easy way to stack cards.

runtime: 1min 23s

This technique allows you to control a spectator selected card exactly to the 26th position from the top.

runtime: 2min 11s

Four Aces that are spread throughout the deck are being 'culled' to the top by two faro shuffles.

runtime: 1min 18s

If you wonder what the 'Underground Elmsley' is or what a 344 or 345 count is, then you will find out here in this video. Allan also shares a few more fine points on the best way to perform the Elmsley count.

runtime: 2min 32s

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

Another way to switch out cards by Hartman.

runtime: 1min 42s

This move allows you to completely switch out a block for another set of cards, for example switch the four Kings for the four Aces.

runtime: 2min 5s

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 move allows you to show any number of cards as two in a deceptive way.

runtime: 1min 52s

A nice switch by Ed Marlo. You switchout three cards from a set of four.

runtime: 1min 28s

Another beautiful switch attributed to Larry Jennings and Ken Krenzel.

runtime: 1min 33s

A clever idea by Bruce Cervon to reverse a card during a cut.

runtime: 2min 10s