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korneille New user québec/canada 44 Posts 
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Any idea were I can find a book that teaches
this move thanks 
"if we don’t take action now we settle for
nothing later we’ll settle for nothing now and we’ll settle for nothing later!" rage against the machine |
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Burt Yaroch Inner circle Dallas,TX 1097 Posts
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I imagine this would be difficult to learn from a book but it is on the Jeff McBride Card Manipulation Video series. Jeff says his version is different than the original because he misread it.
Yakworld.
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martinkaplan Special user Los Angeles 562 Posts
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I believe there is a description in Daryl's Confessions of a Puerto Rican Gambler.
-Marty |
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p.b.jones Inner circle Milford Haven. Pembrokeshire wales U.K. 2642 Posts
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There is an explanation in "The book of John"
by John Mendoza. phillip |
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Munskin Loyal user Cheshire, UK 297 Posts
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How does this differ from the Ravelli 'Pop-out' move as described in the Card College series?
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Burt Yaroch Inner circle Dallas,TX 1097 Posts
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The Ravelli pop-out uses just a slight difference in handling to achieve nearly the same thing. It (the Ravelli) is also easier to perform but doesn't look quite as magical IMO. Also it doesn't require as much set up as the Piet-Forton move.
After all that I guess they're more different in method than I originally thought.
Yakworld.
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flourish dude Inner circle from ? But I know where I am going! 1195 Posts
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Diamond Jim Taylor has a simple way of doing this on his video "pocket full of miracles" It uses a kelly bottom replacement.
I learned mine from the McBride and still use it today, BUT I might start using the easy way?
Nothing of the same will bring any change, take action today!
Just taking a step, is a step in the right direction because when you stop working, your dream dies. www.magicalmemories.us |
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magicfish Inner circle 6778 Posts
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Quote:
On 2002-03-19 11:00, Burt Yaroch wrote: It is not difficult to learn from a book; nor is any card sleight or effect if your reading comprehension skills are where they need to be. Magicfish. |
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Adam1975 Special user UK 900 Posts
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I went to Piets house to ask him to show me the move but he`d popped out.Oh well
Ive upped my standards.Now,up yours!
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doug brewer V.I.P. 1140 Posts
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This is taught with proper credit from the originator (and with excellent photo illustrations) in Frank Simon's "Versatile Card Magic".
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Tim Sutton.jpg "View Profile") Elite user Tim Sutton AIMC, London UK 460 Posts
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You can find it on p219 of the complete 'Epilogue'. It is very knacky, and takes a while to get clean, but entirely worth the effort. In my opinion it's one of the most beautiful card revelations. I'd say that the dynamics behind the sleight are very different from those of the Ravelli move, although the effect is not dissimilar.
Tim |
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JHNelson Regular user Portland, Oregon 120 Posts
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I believe it is also taught in Jon Racherbaumer's "Card Finesse", provided you can track down a copy of the book.
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wcb39 Regular user 171 Posts
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Yes, it is on P50. A great card book.
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JHNelson Regular user Portland, Oregon 120 Posts
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There is also an alternate handeling on the move in a book called "Modeus Operandi". I forget the author. Again, provided you can find the book.
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bdekolta Inner circle Texas 1636 Posts
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I learned in "The Gen" magazine. Wasn't hard at all to learn from text. The Frank Simon description is very good. The Mendoza description includes a couple of key points that ensure the move looks magical and "juggly". Piet's original description looks magical and has a great application of the move.
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imfletcher Loyal user 237 Posts
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Quote:
On 2008-04-07 17:04, JHNelson wrote: Jack Carpenter is the author and it is an excellent book that contains Mr. Carpenter's take on some classic plots and some great gambling routines. He also explains his version of Steve Draun's midnight shift and the Elhers shift. |
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wsduncan Inner circle Seattle, WA 3618 Posts
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Quote:
On 2008-04-07 17:04, JHNelson wrote: The author is Steve Hobbs. The magic, Jack Carpenter's and the publishers is Steve Minch of Hermetic Press. Jack's handing is entirely different in that the card appears face up but begins face down. There is not need to reverse the card before doing the move. |
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bdekolta Inner circle Texas 1636 Posts
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Quote:
that ensure the move looks magical and "juggly". That should have read "that ensure the move looks magical and NOT "juggly". |
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zaki_rafih99 Regular user 164 Posts
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I don't know what the rules on posting websites is, but theres a new one by mike robinson and another guy jamie who teach sleights and tricks for cheap. I know mike personally, he usually attends the FFFF convention and works on holland america cruise lines... scary talent. PM me for more info, or let me know if I can post the link
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JHNelson Regular user Portland, Oregon 120 Posts
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Thanks for naming the author. Credit where credit is due. I prefer Jack Carpenters handeling because it eliminates the reversed card. It makes it a better utility move for a card reveal.
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Posted: Mar 19, 2002 09:45 am 
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