of cards, with good cautions how to avoid cousenage therein: speciall rules to conveie and handle the cards, and the maner and order how to accomplish all difficult and strange things wrought with cards \n injog or outjog shuffle to preserve stock, first or fourth finger controls stock, also with a few cover cards \n unknown \n bottom stock jog shuffle \n unknown \n control with cover cards \n unknown
1584
the discoverie of witchcraft
Unknown
Of cards, with good cautions how to avoid cousenage therein: speciall rules to conveie and handle the cards, and the maner and order how to accomplish all difficult and strange things wrought with cards
injog or outjog shuffle to preserve stock, first or fourth finger controls stock, also with a few cover cards
shuffling of cards so as to always keep one cartain card at the bottom \n overhand shuffling, see scot \n unknown \n of cards, with good cautions how to avoid cousenage therein: speciall rules to conveie and handle the cards, and the maner and order how to accomplish all difficult and strange things wrought with cards \n unknown
1784
breslaw's last legacy
Unknown
Shuffling of Cards so as to always keep one cartain Card at the Bottom
divination du montant d'argent expliqué \n divination of an amount of money contained in the purse of a spectator from p. 29 explained \n unknown
1786
testament de jérôme sharp
Unknown
Divination du montant d'argent expliqué
Divination of an amount of money contained in the purse of a spectator from p. 29 explained
to make a "false shuffle" - fourth method \n fans pushed into each other and stripped out again (zarrowesque concept) \n unknown \n to make a "false shuffle" - fourth method \n unknown
1876
modern magic
Unknown
To make a "False Shuffle" - Fourth Method
fans pushed into each other and stripped out again (Zarrowesque concept)
to make a "false shuffle" - ninth method \n top packet inserted in middle diagonally and stripped out again \n unknown \n hoffmann + erdnase \n karl fulves
1890
more magic
Unknown
To make a "False Shuffle" - Ninth Method
top packet inserted in middle diagonally and stripped out again
das mathematische mischen \n deck shuffled by a (real) controlled charlier shuffle type procedure, with tables how the order changes, 32 or 52 cards \n unknown
1896
der moderne kartenkünstler
Unknown
Das mathematische Mischen
deck shuffled by a (real) controlled Charlier Shuffle type procedure, with tables how the order changes, 32 or 52 cards
das falsche mischen - die französische methode \n "die kartenschule von carl willmann"
charlier type shuffle to control only one card \n unknown
1896
die zauberwelt
Unknown
Das falsche Mischen - Die französische Methode
"Die Kartenschule von Carl Willmann"
Charlier type shuffle to control only one card
das mathematische mischen - 1. \n first application, ten cards shuffled, yet they stay in order, using shuffle that recycles after seven executions \n unknown
1896
der moderne kartenkünstler
Unknown
Das mathematische Mischen - 1.
first application, ten cards shuffled, yet they stay in order, using shuffle that recycles after seven executions
on memorized deck & applying controlled shuffle \n using the controlled shuffle to set-up for "die künstliche reihenfolge" \n friedrich w. conradi-horster \n die künstliche reihenfolge \n unknown
1896
der moderne kartenkünstler Friedrich W. Conradi-Horster
On Memorized Deck & Applying Controlled Shuffle
using the controlled shuffle to set-up for "Die künstliche Reihenfolge"
rouge et noir \n card riffled through are all red, then all black, small incomplete faro condition for impromptu svengali deck principle \n unknown
1896
der moderne kartenkünstler
Unknown
Rouge et Noir
card riffled through are all red, then all black, small incomplete faro condition for impromptu svengali deck principle
to make a false shuffle \n back and front throw, lift shuffle, three handlings
- first method of false shuffle (top half)
- second method false shuffle (top and bottom stock)
- third method false shuffle (full deck) \n henri de manche \n to make a false shuffle \n henri de manche \n supplementary note \n karl fulves
1902
the modern conjurer Henri De Manche
To Make a False Shuffle
back and front throw, lift shuffle, three handlings
First Method of False Shuffle (top half)
Second Method False Shuffle (top and bottom stock)
erdnase system of stock shuffling \n - two-card stock
- three-card stock
- four-card stock
- five-card stock
- twelve-card stock--for draw poker
- euchre stock--four-handed game-1
- euchre stock--four-hande game-2 \n s. w. erdnase \n five card stock leaving the cards at any desired numbers \n graham adams \n six card stock for any number of players \n graham adams \n seven card stock for any number of players \n graham adams \n the expert at the card table \n bruce elliott \n s. w. erdnase \n gambling expose \n milton kort \n formula for erdnase shuffles \n s. w. erdnase \n frederick braue \n marnese overhand stack \n edward marlo \n die echte erklärung \n christoph borer \n s. w. erdnase \n jack merlin \n the erdnase system of stock shuffling \n steve forte
1902
the expert at the card table S. W. Erdnase
blind shuffles, retaining entire order. - first method \n \n unknown \n erdnase blind shuffles \n karl fulves \n the combination shuffle \n benjamin earl
1902
the expert at the card table
Unknown
Blind Shuffles, Retaining Entire Order. - First Method
erdnase system of blind shuffles - position for shuffle \n \n s. w. erdnase \n overhand shuffles \n shane cobalt
1902
the expert at the card table S. W. Erdnase
Erdnase System of Blind Shuffles - Position for Shuffle
iii. to retain bottom stock and shuffle whole deck \n \n s. w. erdnase \n to retain the bottom stock and shuffle whole deck \n shane cobalt \n erdnase system of blind shuffles \n steve forte
1902
the expert at the card table S. W. Erdnase
III. To Retain Bottom Stock and Shuffle Whole Deck
ii. to retain top stock and shuffle whole deck \n \n s. w. erdnase \n to retain top stock and shuffle whole deck \n shane cobalt \n erdnase system of blind shuffles \n steve forte
1902
the expert at the card table S. W. Erdnase
blind shuffles - i. to retain top stock \n \n s. w. erdnase \n to retain top stock \n shane cobalt \n erdnase system of blind shuffles \n steve forte
1902
the expert at the card table S. W. Erdnase
the erdnase system of cull shuffling \n - to cull two cards
- to cull three cards
- to cull four cards
- to cull nine cards \n s. w. erdnase \n cull shuffling \n graham adams \n formula for erdnase shuffles \n s. w. erdnase \n frederick braue \n the erdnase system of cull shuffling \n steve forte
1902
the expert at the card table S. W. Erdnase
stock shuffle \n milk build, drawing only from the bottom without top card cover, also for more hands at once \n unknown \n a new method of stock shuffle \n graham adams \n no-haymow haymow \n steve forte \n stock shuffle \n steve forte
1902
the expert at the card table
Unknown
Stock Shuffle
milk build, drawing only from the bottom without top card cover, also for more hands at once
ueber künstliches mischen \n slow shuffling method that re-organizes the cards, working backwards, with tables for different numbers of cards that show how the cards change positions with each shuffle, see p. 166 \n a. j. \n die 10 orakelkarten \n eduard w. lufa \n sonderbare uebereinstimmung \n a. j.
1904
die zauberwelt A. J.
Ueber künstliches Mischen
slow shuffling method that re-organizes the cards, working backwards, with tables for different numbers of cards that show how the cards change positions with each shuffle, see p. 166
to make a false shuffle \n lift shuffle handling
- first method of false shuffle (top stock)
- second method of false shuffle (top and bottom stock)
- third method of false shuffle (full deck) \n henri de manche \n to make a false shuffle \n henri de manche
1904
modern card manipulation Henri De Manche
To Make a False Shuffle
lift shuffle handling
First Method of False Shuffle (top stock)
Second Method of False Shuffle (top and bottom stock)
perfect riffle shuffle \n without details, four shuffles for sixteen cards to recycle, "mr. downs, however, can handle a full pack of 52 cards with the degree of dexterity necessary to restore its original order." \n charles t. jordan
1919/1920
thirty card mysteries Charles T. Jordan
Perfect Riffle Shuffle
without details, four shuffles for sixteen cards to recycle, "Mr. Downs, however, can handle a full pack of 52 cards with the degree of dexterity necessary to restore its original order."
recycling by dealing \n dealing deck in seven piles, then six, then eight, then seven piles restores order \n charles t. jordan
1921
the four full hands Charles T. Jordan
Recycling by Dealing
dealing deck in seven piles, then six, then eight, then seven piles restores order
stacking formula as patter \n \n jack merlin \n die echte erklärung \n christoph borer \n s. w. erdnase \n jack merlin
1927/28
merlin at the card table Jack Merlin
six card stock for any number of players \n \n graham adams \n erdnase system of stock shuffling \n s. w. erdnase
1931
mr. s. w. erdnase — "his book" Graham Adams
a new method of stock shuffle \n altered finger position, see also photographs starting on p. 45 \n graham adams \n stock shuffle \n unknown
1931
mr. s. w. erdnase — "his book" Graham Adams
A New Method of Stock Shuffle
altered finger position, see also photographs starting on p. 45
to shuffle the whole pack without disturbing the order of the cards \n hunter type shuffle without necessity to count the center run \n graham adams
1931
mr. s. w. erdnase — "his book" Graham Adams
To Shuffle the Whole Pack Without Disturbing the Order of the Cards
Hunter type shuffle without necessity to count the center run
"faro dealers" shuffle \n only a photo illustration, "as described in sharps and flats, p. 204" \n graham adams
1931
mr. s. w. erdnase — "his book" Graham Adams
"Faro Dealers" Shuffle
only a photo illustration, "as described in Sharps and Flats, p. 204"
seven card stock for any number of players \n \n graham adams \n erdnase system of stock shuffling \n s. w. erdnase
1931
mr. s. w. erdnase — "his book" Graham Adams
five card stock leaving the cards at any desired numbers \n not necessarily for a poker deal \n graham adams \n erdnase system of stock shuffling \n s. w. erdnase
1931
mr. s. w. erdnase — "his book" Graham Adams
Five Card Stock Leaving the Cards at Any Desired Numbers
the slip shuffle \n card from center brought to bottom in one overhand shuffle, see also photographs starting on p. 39 \n graham adams
1931
mr. s. w. erdnase — "his book" Graham Adams
The Slip Shuffle
card from center brought to bottom in one overhand shuffle, see also photographs starting on p. 39
optical shuffle \n to front and back, as control of card to third position \n ralph w. hull \n the optical shuffle \n ralph w. hull
1932
"eye-openers" Ralph W. Hull
Optical Shuffle
to front and back, as control of card to third position
(6) topsy-turvy climax \n slop shuffle triumph with preliminary phase in which cards are really shuffled face-up/face-down \n ralph w. hull
1932
"eye-openers" Ralph W. Hull
(6) Topsy-Turvy Climax
slop shuffle triumph with preliminary phase in which cards are really shuffled face-up/face-down
the optical shuffle \n "a perfect substitute for the pass"
back and front throws, also as card control \n ralph w. hull \n optical shuffle \n ralph w. hull
1933
more "eye-openers" Ralph W. Hull
The Optical Shuffle
"A Perfect Substitute for the Pass"
back and front throws, also as card control
a substitute for the "in-jog." \n overhand shuffle, variation on the jog-shuffle, "top-jog", pressure \n albert verity
1937
magic of the hands Albert Verity
A Substitute for the "In-Jog."
overhand shuffle, variation on the jog-shuffle, "top-jog", pressure
to retain the whole paock in a certain order: 1a. by means of the overhand shuffle \n \n g. w. hunter \n the optical run & toss false shuffle \n jared kopf
1938
greater magic G. W. Hunter
To Retain the Whole Paock in a Certain Order: 1a. By means of the overhand shuffle
to keep certain cards in view \n overhand and basic riffle shuffle methods for:
1. the bottom card
2. the top card
3a. a number of cards (jog shuffle)
3b. a number of cards (lift shuffle) \n unknown
1938
greater magic
Unknown
To Keep Certain Cards in View
overhand and basic riffle shuffle methods for:
1. The bottom card
2. The top card
3a. A number of cards (jog shuffle)
3b. A number of cards (lift shuffle)
the barnyard shuffle \n cull-stack combination, face-up shuffle \n purvis w. miller \n las 3 jugadas de poker \n juan tamariz
1939
more card manipulations Purvis W. Miller
reversed hindu shuffle \n "shown to my by john snyder", cards controlled to bottom, dragged by friction of fourth finger \n john snyder
1940
12 tricks with a borrowed deck John Snyder
Reversed Hindu Shuffle
"shown to my by John Snyder", cards controlled to bottom, dragged by friction of fourth finger
improved topsy-turvy deck \n up to three selections, with slop shuffle followed by a riffle shuffle \n martin gardner \n slop shuffle or triumph? \n edward marlo
1940
12 tricks with a borrowed deck Martin Gardner
Improved Topsy-Turvy Deck
up to three selections, with slop shuffle followed by a riffle shuffle
braue poker deal \n see also following routines \n frederick braue \n braue poker deal \n frederick braue \n christian scherer
1940
expert card technique Frederick Braue
perfect riffle shuffle \n two methods \n charlie miller \n the faro shuffle \n tom batchelor \n zarrow faro shuffle \n karl fulves
1940
expert card technique Charlie Miller
the hugard-braue strip shuffle \n controlling cards to bottom in stripper deck \n jean hugard \n frederick braue
1941
the stripper deck Jean Hugard, Frederick Braue
the overhand shuffle \n - the grip
- the shuffle
- protruding cards
- forming a break
- shuffling to the break
- dropping a packet
- determining intervals
- culling, stocking \n unknown
1942
miracle shuffles and tricks
Unknown
marlo's lessinout system of cull and stock shuffles \n without injogs or outjogs
- lessinout cull
- lessinout stack \n edward marlo \n the lessinout shuffle \n edward marlo \n roberto giobbi \n lessinout stock less crimp \n neal elias \n lessinout system \n edward marlo \n 8451 plus \n harry lorayne
1942
deck deception Edward Marlo
Marlo's Lessinout System of Cull and Stock Shuffles
the cull-stock shuffle \n - to cull-stock one card
- to cull-stock two cards
- three card cull-stock shuffle \n frederick braue
1942
miracle shuffles and tricks Frederick Braue
the stock shuffle \n i. to place one card in position to fall to the dealer in a five-handed game
ii. to stock two cards to fall to the dealer in a five-handed game
iii. to stock three cards to fall to the dealer in a five-handed game \n frederick braue \n the stock shuffling \n unknown \n stacking systems \n joseph k. schmidt
1942
miracle shuffles and tricks Frederick Braue
The Stock Shuffle
I. To Place One Card in Position to Fall to the Dealer in a Five-Handed Game
II. To Stock Two Cards to Fall to the Dealer in a Five-Handed Game
III. To Stock Three Cards to Fall to the Dealer in a Five-Handed Game
one way to one-way \n using slop shuffle for orientating a borrowed deck which has a one-way feature \n james g. thompson jr.
1944
the phoenix 51-100 James G. Thompson Jr.
One Way to One-Way
using slop shuffle for orientating a borrowed deck which has a one-way feature
neat slop shuffle \n different handling for the slop shuffle triumph \n phil thomas \n simplex triumph \n rick johnsson
1944
the phoenix 51-100 Phil Thomas
brain guys & jordan (double prediction) \n two cards remembered from twenty, in the hands antifaro, prediction of places \n the brain guys \n charles t. jordan
1944
the phoenix 51-100 The Brain Guys, Charles T. Jordan
Brain Guys & Jordan (Double Prediction)
two cards remembered from twenty, in the hands antifaro, prediction of places
the overhand shuffle \n 1. retain control of the top card
2. to keep the bottom card in that position
3. to retain the top and bottom card in position
4. to run cards
5. to jog a card
6. to control a chosen card which has been replaced in the pack \n jean hugard
1944
hugard's magic monthly — volumes i, ii, iii and iv Jean Hugard
The Overhand Shuffle
1. Retain control of the top card
2. To keep the bottom card in that position
3. To retain the top and bottom card in position
4. To run cards
5. To jog a card
6. To control a chosen card which has been replaced in the pack
more card magic (continued) \n brief introduction on stacks
- the eighth overhand shuffle \n jean hugard
1945
hugard's magic monthly — volumes i, ii, iii and iv Jean Hugard
super slop shuffle \n two phases, separating into odd and even, all odd in one direction and evens in the other after real face-up/face-down shuffle, then triumph effect, see back room #90 for ed marlo ideas \n john hamilton \n the back room \n bruce elliott \n divided deck subtlety \n john hamilton
1945
the phoenix 51-100 John Hamilton
Super Slop Shuffle
two phases, separating into odd and even, all odd in one direction and evens in the other after real face-up/face-down shuffle, then triumph effect, see Back Room #90 for Ed Marlo ideas
the b. f. card control \n lift shuffle in which only the selection is picked up \n bert feinson
1945
hugard's magic monthly — volumes i, ii, iii and iv Bert Feinson
The B. F. Card Control
lift shuffle in which only the selection is picked up
follow the leaders \n routine with red/black effects
- prediction of red / black relationship (phoenix no. 1)
- out of this world (not explained)
- follow the leader (not explained)
- slop shuffle color separation \n roger barkann \n follow the leader \n dai vernon \n pay off \n walter b. gibson \n one plus one equals three \n roger barkann \n out of this world \n paul curry
1946
the phoenix 101-150 Roger Barkann
Follow the Leaders
routine with red/black effects
prediction of red / black relationship (Phoenix No. 1)
bottom up \n - method i (tabled transfer cut from bottom card to top)
- method ii (hindu shuffle to bring bottom card to top) \n j. b. bobo
1947
watch this one! J. B. Bobo
Bottom Up
Method I (tabled transfer cut from bottom card to top)
Method II (Hindu shuffle to bring bottom card to top)
oops false shuffle \n reversed card to key the bottom of deck after only-cuts-overhand-shuffle \n u. f. grant
1949
grant's inner circle magazine U. F. Grant
Oops False Shuffle
reversed card to key the bottom of deck after only-cuts-overhand-shuffle
cards in confusion \n slop shuffle variations
- genuine confusion (two methods)
- pseudo confusion (two methods) \n eddie joseph
1951
more dumbfounders with cards Eddie Joseph
confusingly simple \n false slop shuffle \n eddie joseph \n "drunken false shuffle" (jerry andrus, andrus deals you in, 1956)
1951
more dumbfounders with cards Eddie Joseph
Confusingly Simple
false slop shuffle
Related to
"Drunken False Shuffle" (Jerry Andrus, Andrus Deals You In, 1956)
mind reading \n spectator thinks of a number and remembers the card on it's position, after the performer fails to find it, the spectator finds his card at the number turned over \n bill simon
1952
effective card magic Bill Simon
Mind Reading
spectator thinks of a number and remembers the card on it's position, after the performer fails to find it, the spectator finds his card at the number turned over
perpetual separation \n faro oddity, stack, dealt into eight hands, relation of suit and odd/even stays intact \n russell "rusduck" duck
1957
the cardiste Russell "Rusduck" Duck
Perpetual Separation
faro oddity, stack, dealt into eight hands, relation of suit and odd/even stays intact
faro fantasies \n spectators get remembered hands again, poker and bridge deal \n russell "rusduck" duck \n anyone for bridge? \n gerald kosky \n free cut poker deal \n gene finnell \n déjà vu poker \n darwin ortiz
1957
the cardiste Russell "Rusduck" Duck
Faro Fantasies
spectators get remembered hands again, poker and bridge deal
throw-off faro - top \n if only the top portion is important \n edward marlo \n straddle faro glimpse \n steven youell
1958
the faro shuffle Edward Marlo
faro favorites \n on doing table and in the hand faros and john scarne doing a one-handed faro \n russell "rusduck" duck
1958
the cardiste Russell "Rusduck" Duck
Faro Favorites
on doing table and in the hand faros and John Scarne doing a one-handed faro
faro aids \n - the rock and reweave
- fan spread and weave
- resquaring the packets (three methods)
- cutting at 26 \n edward marlo
1958
the faro shuffle Edward Marlo
off center faro \n - another application of the off center shuffle
- left over faro
- using the faro riffle faro (table faro) for throw off
- off center and above crimp faros \n edward marlo
1958
the faro shuffle Edward Marlo
Off Center Faro
Another Application of the Off Center Shuffle
Left Over Faro
Using the Faro Riffle Faro (Table Faro) for Throw Off
perma-stack \n based on elmsley's restacking pack idea \n russell "rusduck" duck \n the restacking pack \n alex elmsley
1958
the cardiste Russell "Rusduck" Duck
a correction \n commentary on ect tables, see also new hardcover edition for further commentary \n edward marlo \n the shuffle \n fred black
1958
faro notes Edward Marlo
A Correction
commentary on ECT tables, see also new hardcover edition for further commentary
note 5. out of this world? \n reds and blacks faro shuffled, deck not completely squared, either red or black can be dealt, "jog deal" \n edward marlo
1961
ireland's yearbooks Edward Marlo
Note 5. Out Of This World?
reds and blacks faro shuffled, deck not completely squared, either red or black can be dealt, "Jog Deal"
to shuffle a certain number of cards above a selected card \n cards are added singly, order otherwise unchanged \n dai vernon
1961
further inner secrets of card magic Dai Vernon
To Shuffle a certain number of cards above a selected card
tabled faro fan set-up \n using table faro or only even riffle shuffle to get into faro fan configuration \n edward marlo \n faro fan \n alex elmsley
1964
faro controlled miracles Edward Marlo
Tabled Faro Fan Set-Up
using table faro or only even riffle shuffle to get into Faro Fan configuration
faro fan constraint \n to apparently give a free choice to think of a card, but only half the cards are visible \n edward marlo
1964
faro controlled miracles Edward Marlo
Faro Fan Constraint
to apparently give a free choice to think of a card, but only half the cards are visible
marlo's faro jogs \n handling possibilities for alex elmsley's faro fan idea
- five methods
- side jog to angle jog
- angle jog to side jog
- table faro angle jog
- up jogging the reversed card (two methods) \n edward marlo \n alex elmsley \n faro fan \n alex elmsley \n faro jog \n edward marlo
1964
faro controlled miracles Edward Marlo, Alex Elmsley
Marlo's Faro Jogs
handling possibilities for Alex Elmsley's Faro Fan idea
off center faro divider \n method of dividing deck in four packets of non-equal size of known number \n edward marlo
1964
faro controlled miracles Edward Marlo
Off Center Faro Divider
method of dividing deck in four packets of non-equal size of known number
card stack demo \n kings openly stacked, tens and aces end up also, faro and overhand stacking, for correction see facsimile reference \n edward marlo \n card stack demo \n edward marlo
1964
faro controlled miracles Edward Marlo
Card Stack Demo
kings openly stacked, tens and aces end up also, faro and overhand stacking, for correction see Facsimile reference
on the re-stacking pack \n two spectators decide for numbers and remember the cards at their number four times with faros in between, each has a four of a kind \n edward marlo \n the restacking pack \n alex elmsley
1964
faro controlled miracles Edward Marlo
On the Re-Stacking Pack
two spectators decide for numbers and remember the cards at their number four times with faros in between, each has a four of a kind
faro-shuffling machines \n examining the problem of finding an algorithm to find a faro combination to shuffle from position x to position y, discussed with a 6-card deck \n karl fulves
1967
epilogue Karl Fulves
Faro-Shuffling Machines
examining the problem of finding an algorithm to find a faro combination to shuffle from position x to position y, discussed with a 6-card deck
single shot \n card shoots out of incomplete faro deck, card gun \n peter kane \n "the shooting joker" (peter kane, hugard's magic monthly, vol. 20 no. 8, april 1963) \n the i-f lapping move \n roger smith \n the gun \n peter kane \n ken krenzel \n francis carlyle \n the magic bullet \n ken krenzel \n gun revelation \n peter kane \n the zen two-shooter \n jon racherbaumer \n paul diamond \n magic bullet effect \n jack avis
1967
a card session with peter kane Peter Kane
Single Shot
card shoots out of incomplete faro deck, card gun
Related to
"The Shooting Joker" (Peter Kane, Hugard's Magic Monthly, Vol. 20 No. 8, April 1963)
draw poker plus \n 25-card deck can be dealt in as many piles as often as spectators want, yet performer receives royal flush \n roy walton \n correction on p. 86 \n primitive poker \n karl fulves \n roy walton
1967
the pallbearers review vol. 1-4 Roy Walton
Draw Poker Plus
25-card deck can be dealt in as many piles as often as spectators want, yet performer receives royal flush
a faro tree \n examining the problem of finding an algorithm to find a faro combination to shuffle from position x to position y \n roy walton \n a faro tree \n roy walton
1967
epilogue Roy Walton
A Faro Tree
examining the problem of finding an algorithm to find a faro combination to shuffle from position x to position y
finnell's spell \n as a set-up for gene finnell's "spelling the aces" \n sam randlett \n faro divider \n edward marlo \n aces respelled \n gene finnell
1968
epilogue Sam Randlett
Finnell's Spell
as a set-up for Gene Finnell's "Spelling the Aces"
more monge \n more notes on the monge shuffle:
- references
- recycling the deck
- the m/s shuffle
- tricks (position of selection predicted & do as i do)
- analog of the m/s shuffe \n martin gardner \n over/under - monge notes \n karl fulves
1968
epilogue Martin Gardner
More Monge
more notes on the Monge Shuffle:
References
Recycling the Deck
The M/S Shuffle
Tricks (position of selection predicted & Do as I Do)