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? I video taped it on my droid x bro? and my computer is a piece of crap and I don't actually own video editing software so.... and as for the time there was time before and after the color changing section. the snap change at the end was just because and it wasn't an extra change.

One of my favorite examples of this is triumph. While there are many dozen different ways to manage the effect and most of them requiring fairly intense sleight of hand, I still hold that the sloppy shuffle triumph is the best and yet it is THE simplest of all the triumphs.

here is mine! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=avG9Yqe8C1s&feature=plcp this is my first time doing this so I hope I win!

very nice man! You can tell that you put a lot of work into those because they are so smooth and beautiful. Keep it up!

how do you reveal their card that's in the kings? The more info we have the better an answer we can give.

Your overhand shuffle was a little sloppy. Less flailing, more disciplined up and down motion. As far as the production I agree with RealityOne. A production from the middle would make it look better and I think a false shuffle couldn't hurt. A solid push through or maybe a Zarrow if you're...

Just palm off, hand the kings to the spectator for examination, and discreetly slip the aces into your pocket or wherever you want to ditch as they look. I suppose you could even take a step back as they examine and slip your hands into your back pockets or cross your arms subliminally saying "I...

tally ho are more elegant in design, can stand up to more, are better crafted, and last longer than regular bikes. If I could I would use Tally Ho and Bees and that's it.

oh ok no, I have no problems with demos, but right now I'm a bit preoccupied with finishing up school, a job, my brother's wedding, and the SAT so... needless to say videos are on the back burner right now lol

Thanks so much for all the different suggestions and tips! I think I have a good place to start now from what y'all have told me. In response to THE DEALER, yes I've been doing this for quite some time now. Tricks and cheating come very naturally to me and their something I enjoy immensely and...

there's also definitely 2 hughe scott shuffle icons in the back on the tricks page

So recently I've developed a hunger to learn me some mucking. I've got quite a few blind deals and shuffles under my belt that are getting close to perfection and I want to start branching out a bit more into gambling technique over magic technique. My question, then, is what good books are...

I second the motion to buy a book. In the long run books will do you more good than a bunch of downloads on your computer. It's something I actually regret doing as a neophyte magician so definitely hit up Royal Road or Expert Card Technique. Jason England has a free download in the magic tricks...

king is the white. rest are normal

awesome advice! it's something I would have never thought of doing.

haha I'm currently reading "The Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde and one of the more famous lines is "...oh no, I believe that if one has something unpleasant to say one must always speak candidly..." and what DICER said, while unpleasant was true. When looking for a method try to...

ehhh... I don't know...maybe it's just because I've seen so many other sandwich routines and I know so many that this one didn't seem very impressive. The thing about sandwich routines is you have to have something that makes it pop and that is unique in its presentation. Without that it's just...

top change and overhand shuffle. outjog and overhand shuffle. or if you can use a table just stack it. top card cover pass. bluff pass. nowhere pass. once your card is in position you can do a great deal of false shuffles to retain the top stock or the entire deck order.

ya that thing! is that the only place to learn it?

speaking of color changes, where can i learn the clip steal? it was featured in the "Queens" trick by dan and dave bu they didnt teach it...