Forces

Oct 15, 2008
826
0
Tennessee
I know a thread like this has already been made.
so feel free to point me too it.

but i was wondering what some good controls are,

i know

riffle
back slip
one where they cut the deck and i mark where they cut(not sure of the name)

this there a type of spread pass?
where it seems like more of a free choice
 
Try the spread force in one of D&D's manuals...forgot what one. Anyway, that one's pretty deceptive and useful.
You could use FLOOP to force the bottom card.
Or try the lepaul bluff pass to force the card 2nd from top.
Or even a dribble force.
 
Oct 15, 2008
826
0
Tennessee
Try the spread force in one of D&D's manuals...forgot what one. Anyway, that one's pretty deceptive and useful.
You could use FLOOP to force the bottom card.
Or try the lepaul bluff pass to force the card 2nd from top.
Or even a dribble force.


what is floop? and where can i learn the dribble pass
 
Sep 26, 2007
591
5
Tokyo, Japan
What you are looking for is the "classic force."

I originally learned it from liquidsn (t11 forum member), but also saw it taught on a Paul Green video where he goes through various force routines.

It is also taught to a good amount of detal on Wayne Houchin's stigmata video.
 
Apr 15, 2008
64
0
Slip force or spread control are good. Floop is ok as a force, but I dont use it for that. Anyway, there was a thread recently about forces that I read. It listed the names of them and I posted on it. Do a quick search and you'll find it. Also there are just regular shuffle controls taught all over the place.
 
Jun 10, 2008
1,277
0
You little stalker!
Riffle Force!!! No, not the one where you just pick up at the break. The one where you riffle down the short edge and you tell the spectator to see and remember one card. It's taught on the Trilogy Disc 1 in Hoffzy Osbourne
 
Nov 15, 2007
1,106
2
35
Raleigh, NC
I'm going to second the Classic Force.

Spread cards from hand to hand, they pick any one they want, you somehow know what their card is.

Card College Vol. 1 has a pretty good explanation of it, it's where I learned to love it.

I think the Royal Road to Card Magic teaches it also. Heh, never did get around to picking it up.
 
Sep 1, 2007
131
0
The Classic Force is the way to go for a seemingly "free choice." I've read up on it in multiple sources, and I do believe it is in Royal Road to Card Magic. I personally like the simplicity of a False Hindu Shuffle in collaboration with a Hindu Force.
 
Jul 21, 2008
266
0
Ohio
Jay Sankey has a very nice one that is taught on one of his DVDs. Its pretty deceptive. You start off by pulling one card off into the right hand one after another, telling them to say stop whenever. Then you change your mind and say well just touch a card. They touch one, you fairly square up the pack. Where they touched, you show them the card, and you know it.
 
Aug 31, 2007
7
0
Here are some forces.
I think each of them got their place in magic.
It just depends on the audience, and the moments.

-The Double Count Force
-The 10 to 20 Force
-Max Holden's Cross Cut Force
-Ed Balducci's Cut Deeper Force
-Lean Searles' The So Simple Force
-Jean Hugard's The Handkerchief Force
-The Hindu Shuffle Force
-Alex Elmsley's Tour de Force
-The Trevor Lewis' Force
-The Golden Force
-Daryl's Charlier Cut Force
-The LePaul Bluff Pass
-The Backslip force
-The Riffle Force
-The Classic Force
-The Dribble Force

M.
 
Jan 31, 2008
103
1
Brooklyn, NY
-The Spectator Double Count Force - Richard Sanders I think
-Covered Back Slip Force - Aaron Fisher
-Witchta slip - Jay Sankey
-Turn over Force -Jay Sankey
-Emotion Force - Daniel Madison
-Psycological Force - Tons out there by tons of people
 
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