The Turnover Pass - Tutorial
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- Опубліковано 27 чер 2024
- If you enjoyed learning the Square up pass, then you will love the Turnover Pass. Based on the Herrmann pass, the Turn over pass is a deceptive way to control the bottom half of the deck to the top.
sqaure up Pass: • My Favorite Pass - Tut...
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Thanks for coming back to teach us! Hope your going good man!!!
Thanks so much Jeff! I’m gonna keep me coming this time! Thanks for watching.
Been a while since last video, good to see content is back! Excited for the new upload schedule. And of course really nice video as always!
Thanks Lollopollqo! Let me know the kind of stuff you would like to see in the future! I’m making a list!
Cool pass, thanks for the tutorial.
What is the difference between a pass and a shift? Thanks again. I'm still learning.
Great question Jeff. A shift and a pass are the same thing. The term shift is used more when the move is being done at the card table as opposed to being done from a standing position during a performance. For instance, if you are playing in a card game and the deck has been cut, gamblers who wish to nullify the cut ie, (reverse the cut or “beat” the cut) often referred to the move as a shift. Whereas, if you allow a spectator to select a card, then place that card in the center of the deck and then secretly bring it back to the top along with the rest of the packet, that is usually called a “pass”. Same move though.
@@KardSharp I was under the impression that a pass moves the top packet to the bottom and a shift moves the bottom packet to the top, then an hop is a pass or shift that uses a table. i think this is an insight from steve fortes gambling slieght of hand
@@lurkkartman3xy338 Hi Lurk. First off Steve Forte is a dear friend and everyone should have his two volume masterpiece, Gambling Sleight of Hand. I’m not sure which passage of Steve’s book you are referring to but I’m confident he would agree with me on the following. A pass and a shift are two different names for the same kind of move. The term “shift” is used more often in reference to table work while the pass is usually thought about as an “in the hands” move.
The classic pass brings the top packet to the bottom, while the Herrmann pass brings the bottom packet to the top. I hope this info helps!
A new video each week, this was the last one you posted. What happened
I know! Life got busy! But I'm diving back in! Expect to start seeing some uploads soon!
@@KardSharp my man
0:17 well you failed 🤣 man posted this 9 months ago and then nothing until 4 days ago
you are absolutely right! lol. Well intentioned though! :)
Glad to be a part of your channel thank you for the wonderful content
It’s my pleasure Earl. I hope to be able to put out more content in 2023.
@@KardSharp in Rounders Mike McDermott mentions the double Duke, is that a reference of giving a player two cards that are high cards? Maybe two kings? It is always fascinating me what he meant by certain terms
@@KardSharp thank you! Cheers from Vegas!
@@EarlSmith2469 Hi Earl. That’s absolutely right. The “double Duke” is a classic cheating move that deals the sucker a great hand while dealing the cheat s hand designed to beat it. In some cases the sucker might be dealt the best hand in the beginning. (Example, sucker gets dealt pockets aces, the chest gets pocket kings.). Then the flop would bring an extra king giving the worst hand the winner. Other ways this cheating move is used could be set over set where the sucker and the chest both have a pocket pair that flips a set. Sucker has two nines, flips a set of nines and the chest has two jacks flips a higher set. Etc. these chesting moves can be executives through a variety of different stacking and card control methods. All of which I will reveal in my upcoming book and video series “Million Dollar Mechanics” which I hope to have complete in 2023.
Congrats on 3k👏👏👏🪂
Nice clear explanation on turnover pass!
Thank you Jorge. Great to see you in the comments. I hope you are doing well!