Hello. I wanted to know if anyone knew any sources for a straight false swing cut in the hands. My friend and I have been working on a false swivel cut and it is invisible (as in it looks like a normal swing cut) from all angles except from the birdeye top view.
If anyone had any sources so i can see if our version is different would be great.
-Tony C.
False Swing Cut
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Re: False Swing Cut
Card College, vol. 1, p. 58 has The False Swing Cut. This is not in the hands, though.
The Pirandello False Cut is in Frank Simon Versatile Card Magic Revisited. It is a false swing cut in the hands.
From the book: "It looks like a triple cut but is actually a double cut that is a false cut."
The Pirandello False Cut is in Frank Simon Versatile Card Magic Revisited. It is a false swing cut in the hands.
From the book: "It looks like a triple cut but is actually a double cut that is a false cut."
- Joe Pecore
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Re: False Swing Cut
Cut Controls By Jerry Sadowitz contains "Swing False Cut" and "Running Swing False Cut"
(found at http://www.magicbooks.be/)
(found at http://www.magicbooks.be/)
Share your knowledge on the MagicPedia wiki.
Re: False Swing Cut
Kevin, Is the Pirandello Falso cut a Multiple cut? I'm looking for a false cut that simulates a single swing cut.Originally posted by Kevin Wiese:
Card College, vol. 1, p. 58 has The False Swing Cut. This is not in the hands, though.
The Pirandello False Cut is in Frank Simon Versatile Card Magic Revisited. It is a false swing cut in the hands.
From the book: "It looks like a triple cut but is actually a double cut that is a false cut."
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- Posts: 75
- Joined: January 17th, 2008, 12:00 pm
- Location: Richmond, Va.
Re: False Swing Cut
It resembles a multiple cut, not a single cut.Originally posted by woodman:
Kevin, Is the Pirandello Falso cut a Multiple cut? I'm looking for a false cut that simulates a single swing cut. [/b]Originally posted by Kevin Wiese:
[b] Card College, vol. 1, p. 58 has The False Swing Cut. This is not in the hands, though.
The Pirandello False Cut is in Frank Simon Versatile Card Magic Revisited. It is a false swing cut in the hands.
From the book: "It looks like a triple cut but is actually a double cut that is a false cut."
Re: False Swing Cut
does anyone here have contact info to Jerry Sadowitz? I want to ask him to see if mine differs from his method.
Re: False Swing Cut
not quite sure what you mean by "swing cut"
I have a false kick cut, ie forefinger lifts and swings (kicks) top packet off... it's in Apocalypse in a two card transpo effect.
I have a false kick cut, ie forefinger lifts and swings (kicks) top packet off... it's in Apocalypse in a two card transpo effect.
Re: False Swing Cut
isn't the standard cut from the biddle grip a swing cut? (the forefinger lifts and swings like Jonathan said)Originally posted by Jonathan Townsend:
not quite sure what you mean by "swing cut"
I have a false kick cut, ie forefinger lifts and swings (kicks) top packet off... it's in Apocalypse in a two card transpo effect.
Does your false kick cut simulate and keep the illusion of a normal swing cut? If so, I need to see or find somehow if ours differs.
Re: False Swing Cut
In the spirit of the vetting we are doing over on the coin production thing...Originally posted by woodman:
...isn't the standard cut from the Biddle grip a swing cut? (the forefinger lifts and swings like Jonathan said)
Does your false kick cut simulate and keep the illusion of a normal swing cut? If so, I need to see or find somehow if ours differs.
This is in Apocalypse and published some twenty years ago. Your right hand takes the deck in from above and starts the kick cut, and your left hand accepts the top half of the deck. Your right hand tables the bottom half of the deck, then takes back the top half from your left hand and "completes the cut". It's simply that the wrong half of the deck gets tabled at the start. And it helps to have their attention when you do this. In rhythm, sound and overall gesture this duplicates a legit cut. Harry Lorrayne does a great job of putting the nuance into words in his writeup.
Done in context, I usually go for this as a three way cut, kicking over the top two thirds and tabling the bottom third, then repeating the process.
Re: False Swing Cut
Speaking of Harry Lorrayne, there is an in-the-hands false swing cut in "The Magic Book" if I remember correctly. Essentially the same as Jonathan Townsend's description above but instead of tabling the bottom half, you take it over the top half and replace it under the top from the left side "completing the cut."
I remember reading it and thinking "that's so obvious, it won't fool anybody." I've used it for over 20 years and it's never been questioned.
JMD
I remember reading it and thinking "that's so obvious, it won't fool anybody." I've used it for over 20 years and it's never been questioned.
JMD
Re: False Swing Cut
www.jerrysadowitz.comOriginally posted by woodman:
does anyone here have contact info to Jerry Sadowitz? I want to ask him to see if mine differs from his method.
You can also order the booklet "CU T CONTROLS" there.
Denis
Re: False Swing Cut
Tarbell 3 contains Paul Rosini's False Cut (p. 197) which is the simplest and most direct both to see (spectator) and perform (magician). There is an item of finesse that is an improving touch, not in Tarbell.
Re: False Swing Cut
Gerry Griffin's "Spin Cut" taught as part of the Card Compendium Project. It may be on some of Gerry's material as well.
Re: False Swing Cut
Anthony,
Thanx for mentioning the Paul Rosini's False Cut in Tarbell 3. Upon looking it up, I realized that it's the same as the false cut from "The Magic Book." Now I can properly credit the move when necessary. Is the finesse you mentioned (that isn't in Tarbell) in print?
JMD
Thanx for mentioning the Paul Rosini's False Cut in Tarbell 3. Upon looking it up, I realized that it's the same as the false cut from "The Magic Book." Now I can properly credit the move when necessary. Is the finesse you mentioned (that isn't in Tarbell) in print?
JMD
Re: False Swing Cut
There seems to be a difference between and "swing cut" and a "swivel cut". Although the terms are use for roughly the same idea. I believe a swing cut is what has already been described on this thread. But a swivel cut is when you are holding the deck in biddle grip and the left first finger swivels the upper packet around 180 degrees in a clockwise direction leaving the upper packet in dealing grip and the lower packet is placed on top.
I mention all of this because in your original post you mention a swivel cut and a swing cut. I have a control called the Bluff swivel cut. you can see a clip of it on my website as it is taught on my DVD Decks, Lies and Videotape. www.decksliesandvideotape.com
Hope that did not add more confusion,
Brent Braun
I mention all of this because in your original post you mention a swivel cut and a swing cut. I have a control called the Bluff swivel cut. you can see a clip of it on my website as it is taught on my DVD Decks, Lies and Videotape. www.decksliesandvideotape.com
Hope that did not add more confusion,
Brent Braun