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Riffle Stacking Overhand Jog Shuffle.

Check out O'Keeffe's Working Hands @ lowes or home depot...$6-7. works awesome I found out about this from the Cafe, bought it a few days ago and it definitely works great!! good luck

Your confusion is probably coming from the fact that there are 2 errors in the bottom deal description in Erdnase. Both refer to the 2nd finger when it should read 3rd

Lee Asher's Three Stylin is a poker chip 3 fly routine... I do a one coin routine that I came up with. The chips are almost the same size as silver dollars, so it works out well for me. -Vinny

I couldn't agree more!

Get the Foundations Vol. 2 DVD. More bang for the buck and a ton of great instruction. If $ is an issue, then I understand...ya can't go wrong with anything from Jason England.

Page 115 of Card Magic for Amateurs and Professionals by Bill Simon has a nice little effect called "Helpers" that is basically a sandwich effect that utilizes a great variation of the side steal. What the spectator sees is you removing two like cards (jokers, deuces, etc...) and place them...

The Expert at the Card Table has some, as does Expert Card Technique. Some of these are touched upon on Jason England's Foundations DVD. I also highly recommend Arthur Buckley's Card Control. He has an entire chapter on table work that includes, cuts, shuffles, etc... I frequently use the...

...also, A Poker Puzzle on page 129 of Royal Road to Card Magic can be revamped as a gambling demo if you have a good bottom deal and patter about "secret stacking" P.S. Darwin Ortiz At the Card Table 3 volume DVD set is SUPER cheap for all 3. Highly recommended. PM me if you can't find it...

Guy Hollingworth's Drawing Room Deceptions...a nice full routine that showcases, ace cutting, stacking, bottom dealing, center dealing and a kicker ending. Great routine. -Vinny

Guy Hollingworth Jason England Paul LePaul Bill Simon Bill Goodwin It's really hard to settle on just 5 people. -Vinny

The thing I liked with this video was how Chad gets the break. I feel like the break is less agressive and easier to maintain than the standard method. But I still practice the method taught in EATCT, in addition to Chad's as well. -Vinny

Oh yeah, and if you wanna read more about the invisible turnover pass, it is also explained in The Card Magic of LePaul on page 29 -Vinny

A cover that I use for the Invisible Turnover Pass from ECT is to look at my watch...this provides motivation for the turn over if you don't have motivation already built into whatever patter you are using...I am sure this is not original, but it is worth mentioning. -Vinny

I have about 110. Most of them you can see here. Some others are not in the picture...used casino decks with cut corners, an I.D., and a deck that was my grandfathers from Italy (over 40 years old) http://i228.photobucket.com/albums/ee204/vpatanio/SDC10718.jpg?t=1264276858 My...

I bought a few decks of these...Made in the USA...I like them a lot. The stock is rather stiff, and the cards are somewhat slick, but after a good amount of breaking in with some in the hands riffle shuffling, they feel a lot better. Mine spread decently, and I really like the look of them...

...echo? Kainoa Harbottle has also already been mentioned.

Reed McClintock has a lot of challenging material