ii. this is located by the jog \n for use after overhand shuffle \n s. w. erdnase \n to indicate the location for the cut \n steve forte
1902
the expert at the card table S. W. Erdnase
the deliberate shift \n card hit through loosely held deck to form injog \n tommy tucker \n the tap \n unknown
1933
expert manipulative magic Tommy Tucker
the delayed location - ii. the spring \n with side-jogged card
a. onto the table
b. into the hand \n frederick braue
1938
more card manipulations Frederick Braue
The Delayed Location - II. The Spring
with side-jogged card
a. Onto The Table
b. Into The Hand
the tap \n tapping a produding card "through" the squared pack \n unknown \n the deliberate shift \n tommy tucker \n tapping the cards \n bill simon \n tap illusion \n tom gagnon
1940
expert card technique
Unknown
The Tap
tapping a produding card "through" the squared pack
the riffle location \n card hit through deck so it come out at inner end, located via short-card riffle then \n eddie joseph
1942
greater card tricks Eddie Joseph
The Riffle Location
card hit through deck so it come out at inner end, located via short-card riffle then
a natural jog-control \n \n paul lepaul \n the "slap" location \n unknown \n drop control \n gary ouellet \n the drop jog \n unknown
1949
the card magic of le paul Paul LePaul
the simon card control \n insertion from the side \n bill simon \n control a \n bill simon \n will houstoun \n alexander hansford
1952
effective card magic Bill Simon
the insertion steals \n from center \n edward marlo \n the master position \n edward marlo \n rear jogging cards \n roger smith
1957
side steal Edward Marlo
two methods for in jogging a card \n - the thumb jog (as top half is replaced)
- the push thru (card hit through loosely held deck) \n james steranko \n the deliberate shift \n tommy tucker
1960
steranko on cards James Steranko
Two Methods for In Jogging a Card
The Thumb Jog (as top half is replaced)
The Push Thru (card hit through loosely held deck)
marlo's all around square up - the movable jog \n including some jog variations \n edward marlo \n cased multiple shift \n tom gagnon
1961
the multiple shift Edward Marlo
jog control \n card openly inserted from side \n j. w. sarles \n jog control variation \n bill simon \n j. w. sarles
1967
the pallbearers review vol. 1-4 J. W. Sarles
jog control variation \n \n bill simon \n j. w. sarles \n jog control \n j. w. sarles \n simon card control \n bill simon
1967
the pallbearers review vol. 1-4 Bill Simon, J. W. Sarles
application of the x square up \n - the basic handling of the x square up<br/>- first method: angle jogging \n edward marlo
1970
advanced fingertip control Edward Marlo
Application of the X Square Up
The Basic Handling of the X Square Up - First Method: Angle Jogging
jog control technique \n after (multiple) peek, the breaks are made into angle jogs and the control continued from there on table
- double control (two methods, see also page 63 for suggestion)
- triple control
- four card control
see page 156 for additional observations \n edward marlo
1970
advanced fingertip control Edward Marlo
Jog Control Technique
after (multiple) peek, the breaks are made into angle jogs and the control continued from there on table
Double Control (two methods, see also page 63 for suggestion)
the insertion method: as a multiple control \n cards fanned with four jogged cards, overhand shuffle \n edward marlo \n the fan control \n andrew wimhurst
1970
advanced fingertip control Edward Marlo
The Insertion Method: As a Multiple Control
cards fanned with four jogged cards, overhand shuffle
friction jog \n getting a diagonal jog without angling, similar to diagonal jog by jerry andrus, pressure at upper right corner \n jerry k. hartman
1973
means & ends Jerry K. Hartman
Friction Jog
Getting a diagonal jog without angling, similar to Diagonal Jog by Jerry Andrus, pressure at upper right corner
knuckle jog \n getting a break above bottom card, alternative to buckle or pull down \n jerry k. hartman \n bottom card jog \n unknown
1973
means & ends Jerry K. Hartman
Knuckle Jog
Getting a break above bottom card, alternative to Buckle or Pull Down
the basic mpt control \n "multiple push through", card pushed in and left thumb moves it to injogged position, second half of it is done one-handed \n jerry mentzer \n one-handed diagonal insertion \n unknown
1973
multiple push through control Jerry Mentzer
The Basic MPT Control
"multiple push through", card pushed in and left thumb moves it to injogged position, second half of it is done one-handed
mpt control for several cards \n "multiple push through", with several cards, one by one, all end up injogged \n jerry mentzer
1973
multiple push through control Jerry Mentzer
MPT Control For Several Cards
"multiple push through", with several cards, one by one, all end up injogged
improved fabulous faro finders \n card peeked at in if condition, chosen card sticks out a bit after stripping the top half out \n roger smith \n "fabulous faro finders" (roger smith, necromancer, vol. 2 no. 2)
1975
the faro sorcery trilogy — number 1 Roger Smith
Improved Fabulous Faro Finders
card peeked at in IF condition, chosen card sticks out a bit after stripping the top half out
clivot principle \n clamp pivot principle, pushing the card in and jogging it to the side, different variations, diagonal push in (dpi) \n jerry andrus \n cased clivot control \n tom gagnon
1976
andrus card control Jerry Andrus
Clivot Principle
Clamp Pivot Principle, pushing the card in and jogging it to the side, different variations, Diagonal Push In (DPI)
double cut break handling \n double cutting with jog, then deck turned over and break retained \n dai vernon \n double cut break handling \n dai vernon \n band o'notes [d] \n dai vernon
1977
the pallbearers review vol. 9-10 Dai Vernon
Double Cut Break Handling
double cutting with jog, then deck turned over and break retained
rear jogging cards \n getting card to injogged position
- method #1 (inspired by marlo)
- method #2
- method #3 (with overhand shuffle)
- notes on methods \n roger smith \n the insertion steals \n edward marlo
1977
the ultimate card book no. 1 Roger Smith
drop control \n top half dropped at angle with jog, jog hidden with some beveling handling \n gary ouellet \n a natural jog-control \n paul lepaul \n the running control \n david acer
1979
finger on the card Gary Ouellet
Drop Control
top half dropped at angle with jog, jog hidden with some beveling handling
control perpendicular \n basic move, bringing inserted card in perpendicular position \n juan tamariz \n the tamariz perpendicular control (tpc) \n juan tamariz
1981
magia potagia — volume i Juan Tamariz
Control Perpendicular
Basic Move, bringing inserted card in perpendicular position
another push-back locator \n upper half slapped stepped on lower and it then slides in alignment except its bottom card \n unknown \n card location \n unknown
1985
the fred braue notebooks
Unknown
Another Push-Back Locator
upper half slapped stepped on lower and it then slides in alignment except its bottom card
another location \n getting small jog and then break as top half is replaced \n unknown \n back breaker \n dai vernon
1985
the fred braue notebooks
Unknown
Another Location
getting small jog and then break as top half is replaced
braue injog \n injog after diagonal insertion, side dribble ("spill") convincer \n frederick braue \n braue injog and sidespill \n frederick braue \n an injog handling \n unknown
1985
the fred braue notebooks Frederick Braue
Braue Injog
injog after diagonal insertion, side dribble ("spill") convincer
braue injog and sidespill \n side dribble ("spill") convincer with injogged card (1945/46) \n frederick braue \n braue injog \n frederick braue
1985
the fred braue notebooks Frederick Braue
Braue Injog and Sidespill
side dribble ("spill") convincer with injogged card (1945/46)
the crocodile technique \n injog technique when card is returned into in-the-hands spread for marking a position or starting a control \n unknown
1987
cardperfect
Unknown
The Crocodile Technique
injog technique when card is returned into in-the-hands spread for marking a position or starting a control
the tamariz perpendicular control (tpc) \n basic move, bringing inserted card in perpendicular position \n juan tamariz \n control perpendicular \n juan tamariz \n the tabled perpendicular control \n ken krenzel
1989/91
sonata Juan Tamariz
The Tamariz Perpendicular Control (TPC)
Basic Move, bringing inserted card in perpendicular position
the running control \n hindu shuffle, drop jog \n david acer \n drop control \n gary ouellet \n the running control \n david acer
1995
natural selections David Acer
the fan control \n fanning with four jogged cards \n andrew wimhurst \n the insertion method: as a multiple control \n edward marlo
1998
down under deals Andrew Wimhurst
the crocodile technique \n injog technique when card is returned into in-the-hands spread for marking a position or starting a control \n unknown
1998
card college — volume 3
Unknown
The Crocodile Technique
injog technique when card is returned into in-the-hands spread for marking a position or starting a control
an injog handling \n maintaining an injog while dribbling the whole deck \n unknown \n braue injog \n frederick braue
1998
card college — volume 3
Unknown
An Injog Handling
maintaining an injog while dribbling the whole deck
cased card controls \n inserting a card in a cased deck and setting a small jog
- counterclockwise rotation
- clockwise rotation
- variation a
- variation b
- variation c
- variation d
- tip (card clip) \n tom gagnon \n cased card controls \n tom gagnon
2011
cased card controls Tom Gagnon
Cased Card Controls
inserting a card in a cased deck and setting a small jog
push through jogs \n card ends up injogged \n tom gagnon \n the jog at the break \n unknown \n diagonal jog push thru \n james steranko \n push through jog \n tom gagnon
2011
cased card controls Tom Gagnon
cased clivot control \n jog work in card case \n tom gagnon \n clivot principle \n jerry andrus \n cased clivot control \n tom gagnon
2011
cased card controls Tom Gagnon
single card control \n with one-handed fan that retains jog \n tom gagnon \n fan control \n unknown \n single card control \n tom gagnon
2011
cased card controls Tom Gagnon
breaks & jogs \n break and jog techniques with the hindu shuffle
- 1. pinky break
- 2. heel break
- 3. gripping hand thumb break
- 4. sidejog
- 5. injog
- 6. outjog \n lance caffrey
2013
the asian hustle — secrets of the hindu shuffle Lance Caffrey
control a \n sidejogging a card during square up to obtain microbreak, sidejog finesse provided by will houstoun, cut card to the top of the deck \n bill simon \n will houstoun \n alexander hansford \n the simon card control \n bill simon
2016
sprezzatura Bill Simon, Will Houstoun, Alexander Hansford
Control A
Sidejogging a card during square up to obtain microbreak, sidejog finesse provided by Will Houstoun, cut card to the top of the deck
bottom block side-jog \n side-jogging the bottom few cards to the right, see also p. 107 \n edward marlo \n multiple rear palm steal \n edward marlo
2019
gagnon unfiltered Edward Marlo
Bottom Block Side-Jog
side-jogging the bottom few cards to the right, see also p. 107
cased card controls \n inserting a card in a cased deck and setting a small jog
- counterclockwise rotation
- clockwise rotation
- variation a
- variation b
- variation c
- variation d
- comments (card clip) \n tom gagnon \n cased card controls \n tom gagnon
2019
gagnon unfiltered Tom Gagnon
Cased Card Controls
inserting a card in a cased deck and setting a small jog
jog placement \n setting several injogs at certain positions and inserting cards there \n steve forte
2020
gambling sleight of hand — volume 2 Steve Forte
Jog Placement
setting several injogs at certain positions and inserting cards there
multi-card shift convincers \n cards in lj steal position in deck, dribbling and diagonal spreading, then single cut from hand to table (like pedro lacerda) \n steve forte \n lacerda multiple shift \n pedro lacerda
2020
gambling sleight of hand — volume 2 Steve Forte
Multi-card Shift Convincers
cards in LJ Steal position in deck, dribbling and diagonal spreading, then single cut from hand to table (like Pedro Lacerda)