Unlike Harry's original, Paul uses a riffle force before going to the final self-working reveal phase of the trick. Impressions: This can be done impromptu and when selecting the indicator card you will be preparing for the next phase, so the value/suit of the cards used can be done differently each time, which is really quite clever. The indicator card is then revealed to be the final two. You ask them to say the suit, and when they say `hearts', you spell HEARTS, revealing the two of hearts as the final card. Spelling OF reveals another two - but not their card. You ask them to say the value, and when they say `two', you spell TWO, dealing three cards, revealing the top one to be a two - but not their card. Two of Hearts) which is shuffled into the deck. He later developed into some other tricks, but what Paul likes about the original - which he's been performing himself for decades - is that it can be taken in many directions.Įffect: The deck is genuinely shuffled by a spectator, after which you remove an `indicator card' which is placed face down. This is the original version found in Harry Lorayne's 1967 book Deck-sterity (p.62). This trick is performed and taught by Paul Gordon, who starts with a solo performance after introducing the background of the trick. The last part of this routine is all acting, and I like the ideas that Rudy shares about invisibly palming the Jacks to make them move to one pile, and how you can really draw out the three reveals as minor miracles created by apparent sleight of hand, luck, and magic - with the final `color gathering' reveal appropriately being the most impressive and surprising of them all, and perhaps even a magician fooler. Several sleights are required, including Chris Kenner's 4 for 4 switch which Rudy teaches. Impressions: As you'd expect, this trick does require some set-up and can't be done impromptu. By invisible sleight of hand, the Jacks are apparently moved to the top of the same pile then by luck, the top cards of each pile are revealed to be Aces and then by magic, the piles have arranged themselves as reds and blacks to match the Aces on each. These are each cut so there are four piles, and a Jack is placed on each. The magician and a spectator each take and shuffle half of the deck. The Jacks are openly revealed and shuffled. It is from Harry Lorayne's book Jaw Droppers! (p.108), although the original idea for it was published in his Personal Collection and again in Classic Collection Vol 1, which are both out of print.Įffect: This trick is introduced as an exercise of sleight of hand, luck, and magic, to accomplish a minor miracle. This trick is performed to a spectator and then taught by Rudy Tinoco. Some of the big names he's managed to conscript to this cause include Paul Gordon, Mike Powers, and even Michael Vincent. He's also the author of several classic works on card magic, and there's a lot of gems that are buried in his books which haven't really hit the public eye or received the attention they deserve.Ĭreated with Harry Lorayne's kind permission and complete support, Rudy has engaged the assistance of several other magicians to perform and teach some of the hidden gems that can be found within the pages of Harry Lorayne's books, and have never been seen before on video. Harry Lorayne has a reputation as one of the top showmen of his time, and is highly regarded for his skill in teaching magic.
#Jaw droppers harry lorayne pdf series
Produced by Rudy Tinoco and The Magician's Forum, this project is a series of videos featuring rarities from Lorayne's card magic that he himself hasn't taught on any of his videos/DVDs.
In July this year, there was an announcement of a new series of videos entitled The HaLo Project - The Magic of Harry Lorayne. More hidden gems from Harry Lorayne's card magic The HaLo Project - The Magic of Harry Lorayne (Volume 2)
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