Michaelblue
1452890331
Posted 1464821236
Reply with quote
#1
First of all---just get it! It's great!
Knowcows
1463099393
Posted 1464822446
Reply with quote
#2
All of Jack Carpenter's material is solid. You can find hidden gems in all of his work. A lot of his work requires effort but the reward is worth it.
Mind Phantom
1462238354
Posted 1464825014
Reply with quote
#3
Quote:
Originally Posted by Knowcows
Michaelblue
1452890331
Posted 1464828657
Reply with quote
#4
Yes, took me quite awhile to get his Impulse Change working well. And, like you said, the reward is worth it
Mike Powers
1454629495
Posted 1464873250
Reply with quote
#5
Another vote for Jack. His stuff is great. His second dealing method is very cool. It's all about timing rather than a tiny brief. It's a strike with a huge brief that you'll never see due to the motion of the hand holding the deck. He gets criticized by some for moving the deck hand so much. But I think it's very practical and not as hard as many methods e.g. two card push-offs. Simon Lovell does a great two card push off second BTW.
Mike Powers
1454629495
Posted 1464887642
Reply with quote
#6
The prototype of the Kings/Aces routine you talked about in the first post (King Swing) was contributed by Jack to my Card Corner column in The Linking Ring. It was in the August 2011 column and was called J C Aces. In the October 2011 column there's a variation by J.K. Hartman called JK Aitches that's excellent. I think it's a better handling than Jack's original. You can apply Hartman's handling to the first part of King Swing from the Murphy's lecture and finish with the aces become the selection which is a new phase added to the original JC Aces.
Michaelblue
1452890331
Posted 1464890372
Reply with quote
#7
I'd like to read that Hartman version.
