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Difference between revisions of "Vernon-Christ-Annemann Alignment Move"

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[[Vernon/Christ/Annemann Alignment Move]] is a card move that assists with creating the illusion of turning over the top card of a small packet, when actually turning the top and bottom cards.
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[[Alignment Move]] is a card move that assists with creating the illusion of turning over the top card of a small packet, when actually turning the top and bottom cards.
  
 
[[Dai Vernon]], [[Henry Christ]] and [[Theodore Annemann]] have all been associated with this move and routinely referred to as just the "Christ-Annemann Alignment Move".  In [[The Vernon Chronicles]], Volume 1, it's stated that Vernon created the move in 1933. [[Jon Racherbaumer]] reported that Ted Annemann used the move in a marketed trick titled ''Remote Control'', which was released in February 1931 and can also be found in the Tarbell course within Annemann's Synthetic Sympathy routine.  
 
[[Dai Vernon]], [[Henry Christ]] and [[Theodore Annemann]] have all been associated with this move and routinely referred to as just the "Christ-Annemann Alignment Move".  In [[The Vernon Chronicles]], Volume 1, it's stated that Vernon created the move in 1933. [[Jon Racherbaumer]] reported that Ted Annemann used the move in a marketed trick titled ''Remote Control'', which was released in February 1931 and can also be found in the Tarbell course within Annemann's Synthetic Sympathy routine.  

Revision as of 20:05, 3 August 2009

Alignment Move is a card move that assists with creating the illusion of turning over the top card of a small packet, when actually turning the top and bottom cards.

Dai Vernon, Henry Christ and Theodore Annemann have all been associated with this move and routinely referred to as just the "Christ-Annemann Alignment Move". In The Vernon Chronicles, Volume 1, it's stated that Vernon created the move in 1933. Jon Racherbaumer reported that Ted Annemann used the move in a marketed trick titled Remote Control, which was released in February 1931 and can also be found in the Tarbell course within Annemann's Synthetic Sympathy routine.

The slight became very popular as part of the packet trick Color Monte.

Variations

References