Josh, this is really a phenomenonal video, one of the best card magic videos I've ever seen on UA-cam. I've played with breathers a bit but find the crimp tends to come out with time, which made me hesitant to use it in performance, but I'm inspired by this and definitely going to focus more on this utility now. Cheers!
Thank you kindly. When you get the cards out, make it a habit to check your breather to see if it needs a little tune-up before you perform. I also find that time and higher humidity will start to take it out. Just freshen it before each use. 🤜🤛
@@joshwilliams3522 I recently switched to the Redford Stack. Got his book “Temporarily out of Order”. I love how you can go in and out of stacks. Any tips on erasing my memory from the last stack I memorized?
I didn't want to give away all my secrets in the video 😂. My 9C is also pencil dotted in upper left and lower right corners. This allows me to also utilize it as a facedown key card for another trick I do. As I approach the number, I can see its location. If it falls at 19 or 20, then turn over the joker to read the prediction that says, you were off by 2. Pick up the dealt packet and deal the 2 cards and turn over the pencil dot. If it fell at 22, turn over the top card in your hand. If it fell at 23 or 24, turn over the joker to read the prediction, then deal and reveal the card with the pencil dot. If I haven't seen the dot at 20, as I deal 21, I push over a few as I take card 21, so I can see the dot and determine if I missed by 1, 2, or 3. 🤜🤛
Thank you for all your ideas about using the Breather Crimp, which I often use. 👏👏👏
A well thought out and very informative upload. Thanks for sharing all your ideas Josh. 👏👏👏👏👏👍😊👍
My pleasure!
Thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge. Great ideas ❤
You are so welcome!
What a great upload and explanation Josh. 😊😊
Glad you liked it!
Josh, this is really a phenomenonal video, one of the best card magic videos I've ever seen on UA-cam. I've played with breathers a bit but find the crimp tends to come out with time, which made me hesitant to use it in performance, but I'm inspired by this and definitely going to focus more on this utility now. Cheers!
Thank you kindly. When you get the cards out, make it a habit to check your breather to see if it needs a little tune-up before you perform. I also find that time and higher humidity will start to take it out. Just freshen it before each use.
🤜🤛
you are super super expert
Enjoy the magic. 🤜🤛
Thank you so much! That was super helpful!
I'm so glad it helped!
Yesss, I kinda needed this tbh. Love these more generic videos like the jamming ones
A master class!
Thank you, Aaron. 🤜🤛
@@joshwilliams3522 I recently switched to the Redford Stack. Got his book “Temporarily out of Order”. I love how you can go in and out of stacks. Any tips on erasing my memory from the last stack I memorized?
nice nice
I hope that cleared up your question!
🤜🤛 Enjoy the magic.
❤️
Cheers Josh
🍻
Silly question Josh,
Do you use your own stack?
Malcolm, I currently use the Redford stack. I switched over from Mnemonica several years ago.
What do you do if you missed the estimation by a little bit on the last trick? I guess it happens even to you with your card college PhD 😁
I didn't want to give away all my secrets in the video 😂. My 9C is also pencil dotted in upper left and lower right corners. This allows me to also utilize it as a facedown key card for another trick I do. As I approach the number, I can see its location. If it falls at 19 or 20, then turn over the joker to read the prediction that says, you were off by 2. Pick up the dealt packet and deal the 2 cards and turn over the pencil dot. If it fell at 22, turn over the top card in your hand. If it fell at 23 or 24, turn over the joker to read the prediction, then deal and reveal the card with the pencil dot. If I haven't seen the dot at 20, as I deal 21, I push over a few as I take card 21, so I can see the dot and determine if I missed by 1, 2, or 3. 🤜🤛
That was great.witch book has the professor countdown trick in
@PaulHewitt-x7p Jacob Daley's Notebooks published in 1972 with an introduction by Dai Vernon.
Thanks