Love Over Kill - not seen that before. Without tipping the method, I suspect that even though it’s self-working there is a chance that it might go wrong at the start (if a spectator doesn’t pay attention to instruction). Which leads me to my question Craig - do you have any tips or favourite go-to ‘outs’ for when things don’t go to plan?
I've actually performed the 21 card trick myself. I'm a big Paul Harris and Michael Ammar fan. The thing i liked alot about your performance that i haven't used but will have to add it now is revealing the card as a different colour back which i like alot. Think there's a fine balance with different colour back routines because if there isn't enough going on for the spectator to think about then the different colour back reveal can look very forced and pre-empted but it works really well with this Overkill routine 👐♣️♥️♠️♦️
Haven't watched this video as l was watching your chop cup lecture. 2 things first of all you are a great teacher of magic. Second l am now going to start using chop cup. I hope to see your chop cup routine soon on a magic live
Self-working material is often overlooked by the modern day magicians, but it is such a great area of card magic. I string together around 45 minutes just starting with a Si Stebbins stack, as you can set tricks up as you go, and destroy the stack in the process. Some other nice self-workers are The Omega Bet (check out Geoff Williams performance), Larry Hass' Intuition Test, and Chaos by Pit Hartling. People tend to forget that some of those old principles in card magic are some of the greatest. Also, Ryan Schlutz does a great version of NBoS with a smaller packet, and gets a further kicker ending by reversing one half at the end and shuffling it into the other...
Maybe it's because I'm thinking as a magician, but I was expecting the other 6's to be on the ends of the pieces of the arrow. Maybe that would be worth investigating? Ps sounds like you should try to interview Brad Henderson:)
@@magic-tv in his book the plus of this one you can turn the cards face up before n at then of the trick. It will fry magicians has well. But a side note harder to set up on the fly since I don’t cull cards very well.
Neither blind or stupid fooled Penn and teller and don't knock self working tricks only have to look how many dvds big blind media have done and bet Owen Packard not complaining the money he made from them
Really enjoyed Neither blind nor stupid. The only thing I can’t work out is how you knew who’s was where
If you follow the instructions when you buy it, I think it’ll be obvious
Love Over Kill - not seen that before. Without tipping the method, I suspect that even though it’s self-working there is a chance that it might go wrong at the start (if a spectator doesn’t pay attention to instruction). Which leads me to my question Craig - do you have any tips or favourite go-to ‘outs’ for when things don’t go to plan?
I've actually performed the 21 card trick myself. I'm a big Paul Harris and Michael Ammar fan. The thing i liked alot about your performance that i haven't used but will have to add it now is revealing the card as a different colour back which i like alot. Think there's a fine balance with different colour back routines because if there isn't enough going on for the spectator to think about then the different colour back reveal can look very forced and pre-empted but it works really well with this Overkill routine 👐♣️♥️♠️♦️
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Never seen overkill before... Wow!!
It’s a killer routine. Really great.
I love overkill. Loved it ever since you taught it me.
It’s great isn’t it.
Haven't watched this video as l was watching your chop cup lecture. 2 things first of all you are a great teacher of magic. Second l am now going to start using chop cup. I hope to see your chop cup routine soon on a magic live
Hope you enjoyed the chop lecture
Self-working material is often overlooked by the modern day magicians, but it is such a great area of card magic. I string together around 45 minutes just starting with a Si Stebbins stack, as you can set tricks up as you go, and destroy the stack in the process. Some other nice self-workers are The Omega Bet (check out Geoff Williams performance), Larry Hass' Intuition Test, and Chaos by Pit Hartling. People tend to forget that some of those old principles in card magic are some of the greatest. Also, Ryan Schlutz does a great version of NBoS with a smaller packet, and gets a further kicker ending by reversing one half at the end and shuffling it into the other...
Bannon has an effect called MouseTrap in his Destination Zero book that uses the same principle as The Worlds Greatest Card Trick
I’ll go check it out. I’ve read they book must have missed that one.
I like self working close up illusion tricks
Me to!!!
Great audience management...i would have walked off the set! lol. Great job
Thanks
I'm gutted I missed the chop cup lesson. I finished work late
The Tamariz trick is in his book Sonata i think obviously without the smelling bit.
The last trick performed is Steve Beam's "World's Greatest Magician" from his Semi-Automatic Card Tricks (Volume 1) published in 1993.
Thank you very much.
Lovin this channel👌
Thanks for your support
Maybe it's because I'm thinking as a magician, but I was expecting the other 6's to be on the ends of the pieces of the arrow. Maybe that would be worth investigating?
Ps sounds like you should try to interview Brad Henderson:)
Interested idea. I’ll work on it.
Do you do Larry hass version of NBorS
No I don’t. Where can I find it.
@@magic-tv in his book the plus of this one you can turn the cards face up before n at then of the trick. It will fry magicians has well. But a side note harder to set up on the fly since I don’t cull cards very well.
@@magic-tv transformations
First trick instead of smelling i look for their fingerprints on those two cards
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💕💕👍
Neither blind or stupid fooled Penn and teller and don't knock self working tricks only have to look how many dvds big blind media have done and bet Owen Packard not complaining the money he made from them