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andyvan3226 New user 53 Posts |
Any sources for some nice tips on the dribble pass?
been practicing it for weeks, but I still I've got a ways to go... thanks! |
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Neznarf Inner circle NY then AZ now 1840 Posts |
I think Kostya Kimlat has a booklet on it.
And when he did it, it looked great.
"Life is not about waiting for the storms to pass...it's about learning how to dance in the rain."
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Jonathan P. Inner circle Belgium 1484 Posts |
Yes? Interesting... Do you have the title of the booklet?
Aaron Shields has a book(let) entitled "dribble block pass" which is a nice work on this move. Jonathan. |
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Hideo Kato Inner circle Tokyo 5649 Posts |
Just lower the lower half pinching its lower right corner and dribble off the upper cards on it. That's all. I think it the easiest Pass.
Hideo Kato |
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Dizzy Elite user UK 437 Posts |
Kostya's lecture notes are 'Card Work' and 'A Lecture Collection' but off hand I don't think the dribble pass is explain in there or in his lecture dvd which was filmed at the internation magic convention. Drop Kostya an email, he's such a nice guy and I'm sure he'll help were he can,
Diane |
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Schmecal New user Baltimore, MD 70 Posts |
The notes that Kostya was selling at his lectures were by Aaron Shields. I'm pretty sure the dribble pass that you saw Kostya perform was the block dribble pass by Aaron Shields.
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millarhouse Regular user New Zealand 199 Posts |
I liked Randy Wakeman's "The Pass" DVD
http://magicmakersinc.com/ThePass/thepass.html Passes Covered (No Pun intended) Classic Pas Hermann Pass Tan Hock Chuan Pass Randy Wakeman Spread Pass #1 & #2 360 Degree Riffle Pass Marlo Wrist Turn Pass Extended Finger Deep Cover Pass Dribble Dribble Pass Marlo Tilt Pass End Tap Pass #1 One Handed End Tap Pass Top Card Cover Pass Belt Buckle Shift Bobble Pass Paul LePaul Turnover Pass |
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evikshin Special user 893 Posts |
Quote:
On 2007-05-21 22:41, andyvan3226 wrote: My vote goes to Aaron Shield's block dribble pass. Of course, the standard version works just as well. Just make sure that you dribble the cards as soon as possible, otherwise it will look funny (it'll look like you dropped half the deck, then dribbled on top of those). |
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Tim Sutton Elite user Tim Sutton AIMC, London UK 461 Posts |
Giobbi suggests you give your right hand (left in my case) the command' dribble' just before its packet passes above the original top packet. This helps to ensure a really smooth illusion.
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in flames Inner circle Toronto 1030 Posts |
Our friends at Penguin just released a tutorial (instant DL) from Luke Jermay on the dribble pass + Cavorting Aces.
http://www.penguinmagic.com/product.php?ID=1632 |
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Christopher Williams Inner circle Portsmouth, UK 4464 Posts |
When we were sessioning with Kostya Kimlats a couple years back, he used the Dribble pass and taught me it, however, he gave full credit to Aaron Shields, so I got that manuscript ASAP, and love it!
http://www.magic-notes.com/thenotes/detail.php?product_id=38 |
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Andy the cardician Inner circle A street named after my dad 3362 Posts |
Just to be realistic, learing a pass is certainly not a matter of weeks.
Cards never lie
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Hideo Kato Inner circle Tokyo 5649 Posts |
Not a matter of weeks, not a matter of months, not a matter of years. In my performances, I use Passes which I am not still satisfied. Maybe it is wiser to use an unsatisfied Pass fitting and covering it in context of the act than perfecting it spending 40 years.
If it is your hobby to practice Passes, I wish you enjoy it. Hideo Kato |
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evikshin Special user 893 Posts |
Quote:
On 2007-05-23 21:05, Andy the cardician wrote: Well it depends. If you've already mastered the classic pass, all the classic pass variants can be learned quite quickly, perhaps in weeks time. However, mastering the classic pass will definitely take a good chunk of time. The amount of time will depend on the individual's level of natural dexterity and talent. Evikshin |
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Andy the cardician Inner circle A street named after my dad 3362 Posts |
When have you mastered a pass? Only when you can do it while everybody is burning your hands and get away with it - and everybody swears that you have not moved your hands a bit.
If you do move your hands and need to use a lot of misdirections, then you might as well employ a sleight like the Midnight Shift. But as kato-san pointed out, if you enjoy practicing the pass . . . please feel free to go ahead. BTW, I wonder how many passes can the average magician do in one minute. I read that Paul LePaul was doing over 120.
Cards never lie
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Justin R Veteran user 303 Posts |
Quote: Yeah, but I think he was using the metric system.
On 2007-05-24 02:07, Andy the cardician wrote:BTW, I wonder how many passes can the average magician do in one minute. I read that Paul LePaul was doing over 120. |
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Andy the cardician Inner circle A street named after my dad 3362 Posts |
Quote:
On 2007-05-24 02:25, Justin R wrote: The metric system?
Cards never lie
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Pavloter Special user 529 Posts |
Quote: You lost me there as well mate, maybe it was bad joke?
On 2007-05-24 03:02, Andy the cardician wrote: By the way Penguin got trailer for Luke's Dribble Pass Tutorial, I think he need to learn it aswell.
Pavlo
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Dizzy Elite user UK 437 Posts |
I might dowmload it, purely for the reason that he said; 'It's very easy to learn'. I must be a lost cause,
Diane |
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Clark Special user 957 Posts |
Justin Hingham has a great dribble pass handling in the book 'Arcardia', I've used it for years. The guy had terrific touches on all sorts of moves, I don't know how I don't hear his name more often.
Justin actually pointed out to me years ago that one could use the dribble pass to control cards with the pack face-up and it would fly right by people...he was right as could be. No one pays attention to the top card changing if handled freely and no attention it brought to it. I love using it in this fashion.
“The key to creativity is in knowing how to hide your sources.”
Albert Einstein |
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