'The Osterlind Breakthrough Card System' is in the form of a downloaded PDF file (or mailed on CD for an extra five bucks), designed and laid out by Jim Sisti. Autodesk Inventor 2014 X64 Download more. For properties that might allow Poker deals or other miracles because of the construction of the stack, something Simon Aronson's stack allows. Bruce lunsfords homebred stacked deck, canadas champion sprinter in 2015, will aim to defend his title in the.200000 kennedy road stakes can-ii against. Train your favorite mnemonica deck 1- juan tamariz 2- simon aronson 3- dani daortiz. Please download files in this item to interact with them on.

I was thinking the other day about tricks that don't involve any physical gimmicks and I thought of a crazy idea that sounds feasible, but would take a lot of time working on. The result is this question: I figure this has already been done in some capacity, but is there a trick out there that involves A LOT of memorization; specifically, memorizing the exact placement of all 52 cards in a deck? I'm working on a packet trick right now that involves memorizing the placement of 7 cards and I'm doing okay at that, I figure once I get that down that I'll want to take it a notch higher. I'm trying to look for magic that involves memory practice as I think it would be a great and useful mental exercise (I have TBI). Any help would be greatly appreciated! Not sure if I've what you are searching for, but I think this may interest you.

One year ago I was searching for a different way to force a card, so I started thinking on it. What elements should have a good force to look natural? With the classic force in mind, the last one was the answer.

But the action may fail, specially if repeated. How to overcome this problem? Starting your routine using a deck with a pre-maded sequence that you can remember. Next step, how to find the exact position of a selection in a 52 deck sequence? You have two ways, using memory or math.

Both are mathematically described by a function like F(position) = card The first obviously require only a good memory training. You can made the work easier if you use a repeated (or mirror) sequence every 4,13 or 26 cards. But if you have to show the entire deck, someone may easily notice the repetition. With maths, you should only have to train on fast and (possibly) easy operations. However, you have to develop a working formula. While building one, search missing/duplicate results with different position.

Without programming knowledge, it may result difficult to find working and not obviouse sequences. For example, it may be easy to think of an alternate sequence of seed where the next card has a +3 value from the previous, however a ribbon spread will break the magic. Luckily, programming is my job. I had nice a result building one specific sequence, that I used for some month. Right now I don't remember the exact formula, because I stoped using it, but it used a multiplication for 5, and than an addiction.

The added numbers (surely 1 and 2, the other where between 10 and 30) is based on a list, with index module(position,4). Than the result, get another module for 52. This number is the card in the position of a sorted deck 1-13, seed by seed. I loved it because it hasn't any kind of recognizable pattern, but I should admit, was somewhat impractical. Maybe I can resume that project and extend it for other purpose. Like using programming power for building and verifying new sequences or routines.

Maybe this isn't what you're looking for, but there are many tricks that can be done with memorised decks. Tamariz's book is a pretty comprehensive source for this. This involves learning the order of the deck, but also the position of each card (and therefore the card at each position also). It's actually not as hard as it seems and you could have it memorised in a day or two. Having this knowledge opens up so many doors for possibilities. If however you're talking about memorising a deck or packet during a trick, secretly or as part of the effect, that would be considerably more difficult. It is worth exploring, but I would recommend finding a way to 'appear to memorise' the deck if it forms part of the effect.