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Map shift. Tips for a magician

Spectacular tricks and their clues

Directory / Spectacular tricks and their clues

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1. Let's say the ace of spades is the bottom card of the deck, and you need to convince the audience that you are dealing it to the table. Hold the pack in your left hand, with your thumb on one long side and your index, middle, and ring fingers on the other. The little finger supports the deck while you show it to the audience (see picture).

Focus Map shift
The Ace of Spades, the bottom card of the deck, is shown to the public

2. Holding the cards lightly, turn your wrist palm down while moving your little finger over the face of the bottom card. With the tips of the second and third fingers, move the bottom card a centimeter back, you can also use the little finger if it's easier for you (see the bottom picture). Training will allow you to bring this technique to perfection. The most difficult thing is to move only one card. At first you will capture two or three cards, but if your goal is just to keep the bottom card, it doesn't matter. However, it's best to practice until you can only slide one bottom card, thus revealing the top of the second card from the bottom - in this case, five of diamonds.

3. With the bottom card (ace of spades) pushed back, the fingertips of the right hand take the five of diamonds from the "bottom" of the deck and place it face down on the table. Now slide the bottom card back so that it lies flush with the rest - it will look like you dealt the ace of spades to the table, when in fact you kept it where you want it - at the bottom of the deck.

Focus Map shift
View from under the magician's hand: the second and third fingers slide the bottom card back, allowing the second card to be dealt from below

The double lift is a very useful way to keep the card you want to hide from the public at the top of the face-down deck. By showing the audience the second card from the top as if it were the top card, you can hide the suit and value of the top card. Double lifting can be done in two ways.

Author: Arnold Peter

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