Video clips (download): page 35

This is a nicely flowing no frills tabled false cut.

runtime: 1min 2s

An idea by Mel Stover, this false cut is an optical illusion.

runtime: 44s

This triple tabled false cut is a thing of simplistic beauty, developed by Jay Ose. Calling this a move is an overstatement.

runtime: 50s

This is a tabled triple false cut.

runtime: 57s

This is an easy tabled false cut leaving the bottom portion of your deck unchanged.

runtime: 51s

This is technique from Trapdoor Magazine, a variation of the Incomplete Faro Control, and it allows you to control a selected card to the top or bottom.

runtime: 1min 17s

This technique allows you to place a selected card inbetween two other cards with one faro shuffle. For example, two face up kings catch a face down selection between them. You will need to know the Incomplete Faro Control to successfully perform this move.

runtime: 1min 30s

Use the faro shuffle to quickly without counting get to two equally sized packages.

runtime: 1min

This is a neat technique to split a deck into four packets of exactly 13 cards each without counting.

runtime: 1min 18s

You will encounter the term 'Reverse Faro' quite frequently in card literature. In this little video Allan will explain and demonstrate what is meant by it.

runtime: 1min 7s

OPEC stands for Out of Position Elmsley Count - a variation by Ed Marlo.

runtime: 1min 25s

The Jordan Count, developed by Charles Jordan, interfaces nicely with the Elmsley Count, because after the Jordan Count you are setup to do an Elmsley Count and vice versa, after an Elmsley Count you can do a Jordan Count without any adjustment, always hiding one card.

runtim: 1min 34s

Show three cards as four while actually having three cards.

runtime: 52s

Count three cards as five while actually holding four cards.

runtime: 2min 8s

Count two cards as many cards as you like.

runtime: 54s

Count two cards as four while holding four cards.

runtime: 1min 1s

This is a very deceptive and visual 3-4-4 count, hiding one card, developed by Ed Marlo. In case you wonder who or what 'Olram' is, that is Marlo spelled backwards.

runtime: 1min 32s

OPOS stands for Out of Position Olram Subtlety. It is a 3-4-4 count.

runtime: 1min 8s

This 2-4-4 count was developed by Brother John.

runtime: 1min 48s

This is a 2-4-4 count and it can be used as replacement wherever a Gemini Count is needed. It is a beautifully flowing and deceptive count. By some accounts the best card count developed to this date.

runtime: 1min 40s

Here Allan Ackerman combines Dai Vernon's Optical Move with Larry Jennings' Rhythm Count to achieve an even more visual deceptive rhythm count variety.

runtime: 2min 1s

This is a Jack Carpenter variation of Larry Jennings' Rhythm Count.

runtime: 1min 29s

This is a 2-4-4 count developed by Ed Marlo. You show two cards at the same time, table them and then show the remaining two cards, all while you hide two of the four cards.

runtime: 49s

This is a 1-x-x count developed by Brother John Hamman. You repeatedly show the same card while tabling the others one by one. Very easy to do, but perhaps not that deceptive. Allan shares a nice touch to make this count quite a bit more deceptive.

runtime: 1min 40s