I liked Steve's routine so much that I wanted to be able to do the trick anytime, anywhere, and with anyone's deck. If using a borrowed deck, no need to have the cards signed. Also, giving the effect a blackjack theme makes it easy for the audience to remember what cards are in play - jacks & aces, and now there is a vanish of the aces before you produce them from the pockets. For contact information contact: www.allanackerman.com. For email, use ackerman_allan@hotmail.com.
Max always good to hear from you -- I do this version quite a bit as it does not need a suit coat. When I have my jacket on the Travelers I do is the one from the Cardjurer, Another Ride on Mass Transit.
I liked Steve's routine so much that I wanted to be able to do the trick anytime, anywhere, and with anyone's deck. If using a borrowed deck, no need to have the cards signed. Also, giving the effect a blackjack theme makes it easy for the audience to remember what cards are in play - jacks & aces, and now there is a vanish of the aces before you produce them from the pockets.
For contact information contact: www.allanackerman.com. For email, use ackerman_allan@hotmail.com.
Wonderful routine, I love it!!
Thanks so much 😊
Thank you very much for sharing! Another great effect from your lecture notes
You're very welcome!
Nice routine as always Allan. Greetings from Peru
Many thanks!
Pure Class Al! 👌🏻
Glad you liked the routine Paul
Such a beautiful routine 😊👍😊👍🤜🤛
Glad you enjoyed the handle Robert
@@allanackerman4848 👍😊
Very good!
Glad you think so!
This is a really fun version of the travellers effect. I like the blackjack idea. Very nice!
Max always good to hear from you -- I do this version quite a bit as it does not need a suit coat. When I have my jacket on the Travelers I do is the one from the Cardjurer, Another Ride on Mass Transit.
This is quality magic. Just beautiful Al!
Thanks Dustin -- Vernon gave us a great plot with the Travelers.
I love the pick up Al what is this known as compadre? I’ve noticed you use this in a number of effects 😉
Its called the Oops addition -- it's in the Card Theater notes.
Wonderful as always. Thank you for sharing this, Mr. Ackerman.
My pleasure!