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 False shuffles package (difficulty rating: 3)
4 great false shuffles in 1 video,
Includes
The pick up shuffle
False chop shuffle
The Oink shuffle
Pull through Riffle Shuffle |
Three way table false cut (difficulty rating: 2)
A very deceptive three way false cut that also looks like a shuffle. |
Three way in hands false cut (difficulty rating: 3)
A really great and very complex looking three way false cut. |
Marlo's simple false cut (difficulty rating: 2)
Possibly the only three way false cut you will ever need. If you don’t know this cut then you should, its great and we use it everyday! |
Vernon Cold Cut (difficulty rating: 2)
This tabled cut looks so cool. From the mind of Dai Vernon, the deck is cut 3 ways and assembled, all stays in order.
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Up the Ladder (difficulty rating: 2)
The infamous cut originally used by gamblers(you know, the ones who cheat). If you like gambling routines you'll need to know this. |
Running Cut variation2
Another version of the running cut wherein the top stock is kept intact. Running cuts are a popular way of shuffling in casinos appear fair. The more versions you know the more you can do with them.
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Oink Shuffle (difficulty rating: 3)
A great false tabled riffle shuffle that has been around for ages. An extremely versatile move for controls, riffle stack worked.
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Swivel Cut (difficulty rating: 1*)
This is easy but looks flashy and is the basis for a lot of other moves.
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Slip shuffle (difficulty rating: 1*)
The basic overhand shuffle for keeping the bottom of the deck intact.
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Skinner Tabled running Cut (difficulty rating: 2)
The running cut on the table. This shuffle is very deceiving. |
Skinner In-Hands Running Cut (difficulty rating: 2)
The legendary Michael Skinner's version of the Vernon False Cut done as a running cut and in-hands so no table is needed.
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Pull Through Shuffles, variation 2 (difficulty rating: 3)
Like many moves even the pull through has variations. If you like this type of shuffle work you will want to know everything about it.
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Pull Through Shuffles (difficulty rating: 3)
Probably the most famous of all the false shuffles, straight from the crooked gamers. It requires a lot of practice but worth the effort once mastered.
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Pickup Shuffle (difficulty rating: 2)
A great overhand shuffle technique for keeping the top stock (group of cards) together. This move is quite deceptive
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Faro Shuffle (difficulty rating: 2)
An important shuffle technique especially in the field of advanced card work.
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Gamblers' Shuffle (difficulty rating: 2)
A tabled riffle shuffle that convincingly controls the top stock. It looks like a legitimate shuffle and cut.
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Kick cut (difficulty rating: 1*)
A slick "in hands" cut that has many applications and variations.
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Jog Shuffle (difficulty rating: 2*)
Here you can maintain the top and bottom cards of the deck while shuffling overhand. |
Jog Shuffle (difficulty rating: 2*)
The basics of false shuffling. A lot can be done with this technique.Here you will learn to control the top stock (group of cards) while doing the standard overhand shuffle. |
Illusion cut (difficulty rating: 1)
Another great false cut variation that's easy to do. |
Three way false cut flourish (difficulty rating: 2)
This looks like one of those cool fancy cuts you see a lot of today's younger magicians doing... only it is easier and keeps the whole deck in order.
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In hands running cut (difficulty rating: 2)
A false running cut that maintains the full deck order but can also be done without a table or working surface (Oh, my). |
Single false cut (difficulty rating: 1*)
A simple move where you appear to cut the deck, but nothing happens. Everything stays in order. |
False chop shuffle (difficulty rating: 1)
The chop shuffle but this variation maintains the order of the entire deck and is easy to do but not easy to detect. |
Chop shuffle (difficulty rating: 1)
A common shuffle with laymen. This variation controls the bottom packet of the deck. |
Alternating false cut
A false cut that is not too difficult, looks good and maintains the order of the entire deck. |
