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Difference between revisions of "Bluff Pass"
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== Variations == | == Variations == | ||
| − | * Bobby Bernard's Tabled Bluff Pass in [[Apocalypse]], Vol 4, No. 5, May 1981. | + | * [[Bobby Bernard]]'s ''Tabled Bluff Pass'' in [[Apocalypse]], Vol 4, No. 5, May 1981. |
| − | * Don England's Tilt Bluff Pass in Apocalypse, Vol. 5, No. 9 Sept. 1982. | + | * [[Don England]]'s ''Tilt Bluff Pass'' in Apocalypse, Vol. 5, No. 9 Sept. 1982. |
| − | * Roger Klause's Bluff Bluff | + | * [[Gordon Bruce]]'s ''FFULB RO SSAP KCOM'' in [[Spell-Binder]], Vol. 3, N° 28, August 1983. |
| − | * Aaron Fisher's Bluff Replacement Subtlety in [[The Paper Engine]] (2002) | + | * [[Roger Klause]]'s ''Bluff Bluff Pass'' in [[Roger Klause in Concert]] by Lance Pierre (1991) |
| + | * [[Aaron Fisher]]'s ''Bluff Replacement Subtlety'' in [[The Paper Engine]] (2002) | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 09:04, 14 March 2009
Bluff Pass or Bluff Shift is a card sleight for controlling a playing card, that has been replaced back into the middle of the deck, to the second card (usually) from the top. The named was coined in 1929 by Frederick Montague.
History
- Ellis Stanyon's New Card Tricks, 2nd Series (1902).
- Dr. Elliott (ca1915 and 1923) and by Frederick Montague in his Westminster Wizardry (1928) - brought the card to the top.
- What Next ? by Tommy Tucker (1936) - brought the card second to the top.
- Greater Magic (1938), page 185 - Tommy Tucker's version
Variations
- Bobby Bernard's Tabled Bluff Pass in Apocalypse, Vol 4, No. 5, May 1981.
- Don England's Tilt Bluff Pass in Apocalypse, Vol. 5, No. 9 Sept. 1982.
- Gordon Bruce's FFULB RO SSAP KCOM in Spell-Binder, Vol. 3, N° 28, August 1983.
- Roger Klause's Bluff Bluff Pass in Roger Klause in Concert by Lance Pierre (1991)
- Aaron Fisher's Bluff Replacement Subtlety in The Paper Engine (2002)
