Magic & Mentalism: page 48

Stud means that the cards are turned face-up during dealing. Allan teaches here a strike stud second deal.

runtime 1min 8s

This one-handed second deal has an interesting and very deceptive push-off because initially you push off only one card.

runtime: 1min 22s

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

runtime: 46s

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

Allan teaches the basic push off second deal. Very similar push off techniques are also used for double lifts or to get a break beneath the top two cards.

runtime: 1min 25s

The best way to practice your false deals is to do it in front of spectators. However, until you have mastered the deal you can't really use it. Allan shows you how you can practice dealing while performing for the public.

runtime: 2min 16s

The strike second is the most basic and also the easiest of the second deal variations.

runtime: 2min 58s

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

runtime: 32s

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

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

runtime: 34s

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

runtime: 49s

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

runtime: 47s

A move developed by Ed Marlo where you steal the top card while squaring up a deck that is resting on the table. This can also be used as a color change if the deck is face up on the table. And Allan also let's you in on Eddies 'Nickle Color Change' where a nickle is placed on the face up deck. Nevertheless the card changes instantly leaving the nickle on the deck. This one is guaranteed to fool magicians.

runtime: 2min 6s

This is a great move by Tony Slydini. The four aces are put back into the deck, letting them stick out by about half. Despite the fact that the aces protrude, the clever Tony steals them into a Tenkai Palm leaving four other cards protruding. How he does that you will learn in this video.

runtime: 1min 5s

The name 'movie control' comes from the fact that Allan developed it while watching a movie. You control a card to the bottom via a clip steal.

runtime: 1 min 12 s

This is a move to clip or steal the top card while placing the deck somewhere.

runtime: 1 min 7 s

This is a move to Tenkai palm a card or several cards while dealing. A beautiful and practically undetectable move.

runtime: 1min 30s

Go from a side steal directly into a Tenkai palm.

runtime: 36s

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

runtime: 52s

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

runtime: 48s

Side steal a card and then place it efficiently and invisibly on the top of the deck. If you read somewhere 'do a side steal', this is typically what is meant - side steal to top.

runtime: 1min 4s

Go from a side steal to a full palm position: kick-out, pull-out, and squeeze into palm.

runtime: 2min 29s

Palm the bottom cards during a swing cut. This move was developed by Allan Ackerman.

runtime: 2min 1s

AB stands for Ackerman-Barnhard. It is a way to palm the bottom cards from an overhand shuffle.

runtime: 2min 15s