ACES UP THE SLEEVE DVD
AUTHOR: Aldo Colombini
PRICE: $10.00
AVAILABLE AT wildcolombini.com
TOPSY-TURVY ACE LOCATION (Nick Trost): - In a face-up and face-down shuffled deck you find the Aces and then all the cards turn facing the same way.
Solid effect. I would have like it better if the first three reveals were varied.
HOF-WICH (Cameron Francis): - Two Jokers find the Ace of the same suit of the selected card and then the Ace changes into the selection!
I like this version of Hof-Wich, but I think it is inferior to the handling that's in Cameron's Moments Notice 5.
ACCENTUATED ACES (Paul Gordon): The Aces are eliminated one by one and the last Ace changes into the selected card!
Straightforward and stunning
ATLANTIS (Aldo Colombini): - A card is placed on the table and a selected card is inserted among the four Aces. The Aces change places and the card placed on the table turns out to be the actual selection!
Outstanding
ILLUSION VS REALITY (Peter Duffie): - A production of the four Aces where two of the Aces appear in the spectator’s hands.
Doing a double turnover and turning the double down and then handing the cards to a spectator to turnover the top card seems risky to me, but maybe there's nothing to worry about.
PROXIMITY (Aldo Colombini): Three cards transform into three other cards twice.
Amazing
PASSING THE HAT (Aldo Colombini): A card is selected. You produce the four Kings, which capture three cards. The selection is seen to be an Ace and the three cards between the Kings are the other Aces.
Straightforward and stunning. I would have liked it better if the production of the kings were varied.
SUGAR AND SPICE (J. K. Hartman): Three kings turn into aces, then the 4 aces turn into an Ace, King, Queen, and Jack.
Good routine. The display of the Royal Flush looks good.
INTERNAL AFFAIRS (Aldo Colombini): The four Aces change into the four Kings and then reappear face up in the middle of the deck.
Here you have a simple and direct effect. The transformations look good.
WELL DONE, BOYS! (Aldo Colombini): From half of the deck, the spectator cuts to two kings and does the same thing for the other half. Then the four Aces make a surprising appearance.
I don't like the way the kings are cut to. It doesn’t look convincing to me.
Recommended
AUTHOR: Aldo Colombini
PRICE: $10.00
AVAILABLE AT wildcolombini.com
TOPSY-TURVY ACE LOCATION (Nick Trost): - In a face-up and face-down shuffled deck you find the Aces and then all the cards turn facing the same way.
Solid effect. I would have like it better if the first three reveals were varied.
HOF-WICH (Cameron Francis): - Two Jokers find the Ace of the same suit of the selected card and then the Ace changes into the selection!
I like this version of Hof-Wich, but I think it is inferior to the handling that's in Cameron's Moments Notice 5.
ACCENTUATED ACES (Paul Gordon): The Aces are eliminated one by one and the last Ace changes into the selected card!
Straightforward and stunning
ATLANTIS (Aldo Colombini): - A card is placed on the table and a selected card is inserted among the four Aces. The Aces change places and the card placed on the table turns out to be the actual selection!
Outstanding
ILLUSION VS REALITY (Peter Duffie): - A production of the four Aces where two of the Aces appear in the spectator’s hands.
Doing a double turnover and turning the double down and then handing the cards to a spectator to turnover the top card seems risky to me, but maybe there's nothing to worry about.
PROXIMITY (Aldo Colombini): Three cards transform into three other cards twice.
Amazing
PASSING THE HAT (Aldo Colombini): A card is selected. You produce the four Kings, which capture three cards. The selection is seen to be an Ace and the three cards between the Kings are the other Aces.
Straightforward and stunning. I would have liked it better if the production of the kings were varied.
SUGAR AND SPICE (J. K. Hartman): Three kings turn into aces, then the 4 aces turn into an Ace, King, Queen, and Jack.
Good routine. The display of the Royal Flush looks good.
INTERNAL AFFAIRS (Aldo Colombini): The four Aces change into the four Kings and then reappear face up in the middle of the deck.
Here you have a simple and direct effect. The transformations look good.
WELL DONE, BOYS! (Aldo Colombini): From half of the deck, the spectator cuts to two kings and does the same thing for the other half. Then the four Aces make a surprising appearance.
I don't like the way the kings are cut to. It doesn’t look convincing to me.
Recommended