CARD SHARK EDITION 1 ebook compiled by Kyle MacNeill
price - 0.99 available at Lybrary.com
Dessert First! – Kyle MacNeill
Two aces appear, they vanish, and a selection appears between them.
I don't like the way the two changes are used in this trick. I think the way they were used could lead to exposure. According to the text, Kyle says he has had success with it , so maybe there is nothing to worry about.
Super Quick ATFUS Hof! – Kyle MacNeill
A streamlined take on the Hofzinser Ace Problem.
A very good trick – easy to do and packs a punch
Fight! - John Holt
The correct selection is annouced by the performer and the selection escapes the card box.
A solid, simple effect first appeared in John Holt's Some Things with Cards
Joker Face – Kyle MacNeill
Two cards are named (or selected). The jokers trap one selection and the other selection is found by dealing a random number of cards.
The spectator is asked to hold four cards as two cards with the thumb and forefinger. I am not sure how well that will work. I think a significant number of people a will figure out what happened with the other selection. First appeared in Kyle's 2 Can Play That Game. (co-author - John Gelasi)
Thanks, Meester – Cameron Francis
Multiple transpositions and multiple transformations done with eight cards
An amazing effect, but too many counts for me
Originally appear in the Cameron's “Continental” column in The Budget magazine
I recommend this based on the two tricks I like.
price - 0.99 available at Lybrary.com
Dessert First! – Kyle MacNeill
Two aces appear, they vanish, and a selection appears between them.
I don't like the way the two changes are used in this trick. I think the way they were used could lead to exposure. According to the text, Kyle says he has had success with it , so maybe there is nothing to worry about.
Super Quick ATFUS Hof! – Kyle MacNeill
A streamlined take on the Hofzinser Ace Problem.
A very good trick – easy to do and packs a punch
Fight! - John Holt
The correct selection is annouced by the performer and the selection escapes the card box.
A solid, simple effect first appeared in John Holt's Some Things with Cards
Joker Face – Kyle MacNeill
Two cards are named (or selected). The jokers trap one selection and the other selection is found by dealing a random number of cards.
The spectator is asked to hold four cards as two cards with the thumb and forefinger. I am not sure how well that will work. I think a significant number of people a will figure out what happened with the other selection. First appeared in Kyle's 2 Can Play That Game. (co-author - John Gelasi)
Thanks, Meester – Cameron Francis
Multiple transpositions and multiple transformations done with eight cards
An amazing effect, but too many counts for me
Originally appear in the Cameron's “Continental” column in The Budget magazine
I recommend this based on the two tricks I like.