I am not usually one to review a product unless I really like it or (B). I think it's worthy of the trash can.
Here is one product that has you going to the trash can over and over again.
And that is what stands out about it, although you're going to the trash each time you perform, it's still a killer effect!
The DVD is all done in fast speed high action moves that you have to learn to do the trick. Isn't that what we all want? High speed moves to kill and destroy an army of spectators?
Some-may-take-it the wrong way and think you must know a one-handed double before you can perform this!
The downlo: all you really need is a trashcan and one basic easy 'move'.
This is absolutely a great effect, don't worry about all of the moves the creator does, I personally think it's too much for the spectators to keep focus on with this straighforward of a trick. Look over here, oh I flipped the packets and cut so crazy there's no way I would know were the card is. Although with the preciseness of my actions there's no way I couldn't know... Or is there?
That's the one thing I wasn't sure about this video. The effect perfectly lends itself to the cleanest of clean and the way its performed and taught is just not for my blood. If you are the type to throw flashy stuff into routines such as this one, a suggestion is to use your own personal style of flashyness. Which could have been said with a few words. Sit down an figure out how you can do this on your own. For me, I've already torn a whole deck just trying to get the tear and laydown correct (cards go fast with this, 2 per practice/performance).
That is just personal opinion though, I would rather they remember the cards changing and have no thoughts about 'card skill.'
Its so simple it's genious, the small torn peice sitting next to the big torn peice, and the visual of the small peice changing might indeed create the idea/memory that the big peice changed just as magically. I wouldn't be surprised if someone told their friends after seeing this "and he waved his hand over the corner and it changed... And then he waved over the big peice and it changed in the same exact way, I could see the colors magically change..."
Well, sorry for being so sloppy when first posting this, as someone mentions below I was in a hurry and meant to come back and tidy it up.
This is a great effect though, just be prepared to go through a few decks while practicing.
Peace.
Here is one product that has you going to the trash can over and over again.
And that is what stands out about it, although you're going to the trash each time you perform, it's still a killer effect!
The DVD is all done in fast speed high action moves that you have to learn to do the trick. Isn't that what we all want? High speed moves to kill and destroy an army of spectators?
Some-may-take-it the wrong way and think you must know a one-handed double before you can perform this!
The downlo: all you really need is a trashcan and one basic easy 'move'.
This is absolutely a great effect, don't worry about all of the moves the creator does, I personally think it's too much for the spectators to keep focus on with this straighforward of a trick. Look over here, oh I flipped the packets and cut so crazy there's no way I would know were the card is. Although with the preciseness of my actions there's no way I couldn't know... Or is there?
That's the one thing I wasn't sure about this video. The effect perfectly lends itself to the cleanest of clean and the way its performed and taught is just not for my blood. If you are the type to throw flashy stuff into routines such as this one, a suggestion is to use your own personal style of flashyness. Which could have been said with a few words. Sit down an figure out how you can do this on your own. For me, I've already torn a whole deck just trying to get the tear and laydown correct (cards go fast with this, 2 per practice/performance).
That is just personal opinion though, I would rather they remember the cards changing and have no thoughts about 'card skill.'
Its so simple it's genious, the small torn peice sitting next to the big torn peice, and the visual of the small peice changing might indeed create the idea/memory that the big peice changed just as magically. I wouldn't be surprised if someone told their friends after seeing this "and he waved his hand over the corner and it changed... And then he waved over the big peice and it changed in the same exact way, I could see the colors magically change..."
Well, sorry for being so sloppy when first posting this, as someone mentions below I was in a hurry and meant to come back and tidy it up.
This is a great effect though, just be prepared to go through a few decks while practicing.
Peace.
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