Love The Gambler’s Cop. Even though I already know the move and how to execute it, i’m probably going to be picking this up anyway, simply because Mr. England is teaching.
Everytime I show up to this site on a friday night or saturday morning and see that something’s been released from England, I already know i’ve got to get it. Doesn’t matter what it is, I know i’ll learn something useful. I’d drop a ten spot to watch him teach people how to eat with chopsticks.
About the 1-on-1
Expert card technician Jason England teaches the details and nuances of the classic Diagonal Palm Shift move – most notably found in S.W. Erdnase’s classic book Expert at the Card Table – in nearly 35 minutes of detailed instruction.
Basically a card control: method to steal a card or multiple cards intro a full palm. However, 35 mins of detailed instruction. Detailed is what we are looking at here. For one move to be explained for nearly 35 mins, thats another thing to take note – thus you should see there are fine points to consider in this move.
Quality
Don’t worry, nobody has been dissapointed with T11’s 1-on-1 qualities. For those of you who don’t know, 5 stars.
Teaching
As it says on the description of the 1-on-1, nearly 35 mins of detailed instruction, that is not a lie. Jason goes through step by step basics of this move, then moving intro modifications, variations, angles, tips, further applications of this move. The teaching is amazing. Direct and Clear. Everything you should know about this move is taught and mentioned, so don’t worry about it. It won’t disapoint you.
Thoughts
I first came across this move when Ellusionist released the Shapeshifter DVD, Marc teaches briefly the Shift, along with his further applications to the move. Because it was so brief, i didn’t get much learning experience from it, i tried it out a few times, it got too knacky, too uncomfortable, so i gave up on the move. But after watching the Shapeshifter DVD and seeing Marc perform this card control, i have been wanting to learn it, but i didn’t have any good sources to learn it from properly. I tried forcing myself to learn from that DVD, but i noticed many problems, such as palming, etc. So i gave up.
When T11 released this as a 1-on-1, i was saved. When i saw this move being executed, i thought this kind of sleight were only possible for people who have experience in palming cards, unlike myself the only palm i know and execute all the time is the Gambler’s Cop. Other than that i knew no other palms and was scared to learn other techniques due to my small hands. But i was always interested in this move, jus couldn’t learn from what i had.
I love T11 1-on-1’s, i love em to the pound. Each of them i love. And im suprised at myself making a review for the sleight i’m most scared of. So i’d thought i’d give this one a shot, see what i can learn from it, to my suprise, i learnt a lot. I’ve always wanted to learn palming, but like i said due to the fear of small hands i only learnt and use the Gamblers cop.
My opinion, the teaching is very clear, for a person that hates palming, i love it. I love the technique taught, i love being able to see how its done close up for nearly 35 mins, i love being able to practice it myself. So dudes with small hands, do not worry. My hands can’t hide all of the card, but i treat this like a Gamblers Cop, only the card is long way’s, which is still cool, i can pull up my sleeves and go to my pockets with a card palmed as taught in the Shift.
Angles on this sleight is good news, it is covered from most angles (except of someone was birdseye viewing you front top or behind – but that wont happen anyhow so don’t worry). Large hands help, but small hands can also get the job done, jus takes work.
Difficulty is hard to say, but for a person who can’t palm a full card, i found this pretty easy to get down, as for perfection, long road ahead. This sleight will definately be next to the Gamblers Cop.
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