Definitely.


Some moves are inherently more difficult than others. I try to work on moves that I think are reasonably achievable for me at my current skill level. That way, my skills are slowly but surely expanding all the time.

The top gun control aka the Draun shift a one card pass

https://youtu.be/VGFqrsE6Xfw?si=0qLO7tMfgRMYkvDG

This thread has re-opened my eyes to the value of the Cr*mp, because you appear to do nothing at the obvious moment. I believe this makes it an incredibly powerful tool. And it's easy!
When I started getting back into magic a few years ago, I learnt about Breathers, which you need to prepare in advance. Since then I have become aware of techniques that can be done on the fly, which adds a whole new dimension.

ANOTHER METHOD REQUIRES NO SHUFFLING CALLED THE OF CONTROLING A CARD TO THE TOP IS THE HOP

https://youtu.be/lgA_zvywuTA?si=abiX6cvPVJCUH-vb

https://youtu.be/bRbgqxrgW9A?si=kYL5y9Jfk_w4jQ6B

To paraphrase the legendary Ken Brooke.....

Punter: "Ken, how do you get a card to the top?"


Ken: "I get them to push the card in, stick my little finger in above it, square ooop......then just cut the bloody thing t'ert top ov pack".

Mahatma shuffle or a triple undercut.

Very nice, Vinny! I'm going to use that.

For a single card, it's got to be a classic double undercut, in hands or on the table.
For multiple cards, hard to beat a neil elias multiple shift (which IS easy and very deceptive).
If you don't want to even learn that, put multiple cards together as a block and then just use Vernon's handling for OOS-OOM from the Inner Card Trilogy. Stupid easy.