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Date: 12/09/06
Items Purchased: Ultimate Card through Window
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Ultimate Card to Pocket
When you hear the explanation to this trick, you may think to
yourself, ÐThatÓs it?Ñ Trust me, when you go out and start performing this, I
think you will find it to be one of the most practical Card to Pocket Î or
actually Card to Anywhere Î tricks there is.
The concept is rather simple, as it should be for all magic tricks.
Basically, you donÓt let them see the face of the card until you have it in a
double lift. HereÓs how it works: take any old indifferent card and place it in
your pocket, or face down wherever you want to produce it. ThatÓs your
setup. It takes two seconds and can be done anytime, even right in front of
your spectators. In fact, one way I might take this is to go through the deck,
upjog any card and place it into my pocket, saying to the spectator, ÐI like to
get rid of any stray jokers before I do a trick.Ñ Then when I pull the card out,
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I say, ÐRemember how I put that Joker away in my pocket when we started?
I forgot to mention why. Jokers are wild.Ñ Otherwise, just prepare in
advance.
Anyway, you have the indifferent card in your pocket, and you spread
through the deck. They pick any old card they want. They pick it, they sign
it. You have them return it to the deck, keep a break, and bring it to the top.
You can use any method youÓd like to do this. I typically just do a triple cut
to the break.
The deck is held in your left hand, and your right hand is shown
empty. (By the way, this Card to Pocket is so cleanÈ do everything you can
to make it look as fair as possible. Put the card in your chest pocket if
possible, because people would notice if you ever went near your chest.
Always be showing your hands empty and move slowly.) Reach your right
hand into your pocket and pull out the face down card, immediately bringing
it toward the deck. Have a break ready below the top card. Place the
indifferent card on top, and in one fluid motion, turn it over. There should
seem to be no time between when you put the card on the deck and turn it
over. You donÓt want it to look like you are deliberately putting it onto the
deck first, before turning it.
For cleanup: Hold the double card face up in your right hand, Biddle
Grip. The cards should cover the rest of the deck. Your left hand flips the
deck over, between the index finger on the bottom and the other fingers. Do
not make a move out of this. Just do it. Immediately after doing this, drop
the double card on top of the deck, and thumb off the top card. You are done
and clean as can be.
The only potential for error with this trick is going through the actions
choppily. You want it to be a smooth flow of about ten seconds from when
the card comes out of your pocket up until it is thumbed off onto the table.
Your spectators will be reacting anyway, so they will NEVER notice the
cleanup.
So that is how the Ultimate Card to Pocket works. And believe me, it
works! This is the perfect way to open or close the Ambitious Card Routine,
it has applications in card-through-window routines, such as my own, etc.
You can also build a routine out of the trick. The number of phases is
simply equal to the number of cards you have prepared in your pocket. And
the nature of the phases is limited by your imagination. Try this: have three
cards in your pocket at the start. Have a card selected, Ðlose it,Ñ and bring it
to the top. Do the standard UCTP trick, then turn the double over and slide
the indifferent card into the middle of the pack.
Immediately after sliding it in, go to your pocket and do another
double lift. Turn the double over and snap your fingers. Ask them to take the
top card off the deck and look at it. Of course, it will be indifferent. Say, ÐIt
takes only an instant.Ñ Take the third card out of your pocket and place it on
top. Do the double lift as the indifferent card is in their hand. This routine is
killerÈ I use it everywhere. I hope you do as well.
Now let me share an even more powerful application for this simple
principleÈ
Ultimate Card through Window
If youÓre like me, having seen so many methods out there all for
essentially the same thing, itÓs a tough sell to say that this version is the best.
Personally, IÓve spent a lot of money that I wish I never spent on this very
effect. IÓve learned a lot of methods, and some have been inspiring, but this
is the routine IÓve landed on that works best for me. ItÓs just so practical in
any environment, where you can borrow a deck and be ready to go. I also
want to make the suggestion that, if this routine doesnÓt thrill you, email me
before making any Î oh, letÓs just go with a random number here Î $245.00
purchases. Now, letÓs rock and roll.
This routine is based on two of my other tricks and a few other
concepts from various magicians. The trick that comes up first is the Snap
Vanish, a sleight that has been gold to me over the past few months, and
Ultimate Card to Pocket, which is one of the first tricks I published. These
two, intertwined in some classic card-through-window principles, really
make a sweet deal. This is no doubt one of the top five routines that I
perform.
This does involve setup, but the underlying preparation is a one-time
deal, and the immediate setup takes only a moment of privacy. The only
ÐextrasÑ you need are a pair of duplicates, two paperclips, double-sided
sticky tape, and ideally an indifferent card from a separate deck. As youÓre
getting used to the routine, use two windows. Once youÓve mastered that,
you can start doing both phases with the same window Î a separate variation
weÓll talk about later in the tutorial. For the sake of a clear explanation, IÓm
going to label the materials. The two dupes are ÐAÑ and ÐB,Ñ the indifferent
card is ÐC,Ñ the window of the first reveal is Ð1,Ñ and the window of the
second reveal is Ð2.Ñ Take a moment to memorize that key and get your stuff
together, and weÓll go through the one-time setup.
Face up, top to bottom: A, B, C. Leave the deck aside. Square A, B,
and C, and clip them on both ends with the paperclip. Tear the three cards as
one along the top right corner. Discard the C corner. Discard the B corner.
Keep the A corner. Leave C and A aside. Take a half-inch strip of double
sided sticky tape and stick it to the immediate left of BÓs empty corner, along
the top edge of the card. Stick the A corner onto this double-sided sticky
tape. This setup sounds obscenely complicated if your reading it without
following along. But it will take you only a couple of minutes and only
needs to be done once every fifty performances or so.
The immediate setup is as follows: B (with the attached A corner) is
placed on top of the face down deck. The face down deck is placed in its
case. A is stuck on the back of Window 1, back facing the onlooker. B is
stuck to Window 2, in the same fashion. This is the immediate setup.
If you are using this as an opener, pull the deck out face up with B on
the bottom. If you are using it somewhere in the middle of another routine
(which I discourage), leave it in the case and palm it out at the appropriate
time. There are a few ways for you to force B, limited slightly by its
handicap.
The safest way IÓve found is by the Topper Force. Hold the deck face
down in Biddle Grip, covering the missing corner of course, and riffle
through the cards until the spectator calls out stop. Stop here and outjog the
card for a quarter of its length. Close the deck and tell them youÓll give a
peak of the card. The left wrist, holding the deck, turns, as the right fingers
push the outjogged card flush into the deck. At the same time, the right
thumb pulls the top card up, and it is pulled out of the deck between the
thumb and fingers of the right hand. To all appearances, youÓve outjogged
their card and pulled it out. This move is a bit knacky, especially considering
the missing corner, but it is very safe and very efficient in this context.
While the card is in the right hand, waste no time. Get your thumb nail
under the attached corner until it detaches. Then pretend to rip this corner
off. Do this in the mirror to make sure that it looks real and natural. Hand the
corner to the spectator and place the card face up on the table. (I originally
didnÓt let myself see the card, but found it was a waste of time and energy.)
When the card is face up and the corner in the spectatorÓs hand, take a sigh
of relief. If nothing else, this is certainly the most complicated phase of the
trick.
Tell the spectator, ÐThe reason I tore a corner off this card Î because I
usually hate to destroy cards Î is because this effect is so strong, you
probably wouldnÓt believe me if I didnÓt do something to exclusify the card.Ñ
Incidentally, exclusify is not a word, but IÓve used it so many times that itÓs
ingrained in the patter, and no one ever notices. Tell them to keep the corner
and show their card front and back. When you place it back on the table,
place it face down in preparation for the Snap Vanish. I used to do the Snap
Vanish face up, but the double stick tape could interfere. DonÓt take your
chances.
Now youÓre going to perform the Snap Vanish, exactly as it would be
performed under any other circumstances. If you donÓt already know these
tricks, youÓll learn them later on. Just know for now that this card vanishes
instantly and ends up in your lap. I quickly draw attention to the deck and
place it forward for them to examine. While theyÓre seeking through the
deck, I place the lapped card into my pocket.
As theyÓre still going through the deck, I place my hand on their
shoulder and point to Window 1. Here, they freak out. They go over to the
window. They take out the card. They match the corner. All is right in magic.
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