der apparat zum anfeuchten der finger\nsponge apparatus to moisten fingers, can be attached to table\narthur "dr. avon" kollmann
1898
die zauberwelt Arthur "Dr. Avon" Kollmann
Der Apparat zum Anfeuchten der Finger
sponge apparatus to moisten fingers, can be attached to table
die verwandlung einer karte\nselection clings to another card via moisture, tossed in the air and caught before unload on deck\n martignoni
1898
die zauberwelt Martignoni
Die Verwandlung einer Karte
selection clings to another card via moisture, tossed in the air and caught before unload on deck
die mystirieuse karte\n"die kartenschule von carl willmann"
card is apparently not in one half of the deck, but then it is, card stuck to back of hand with moisture\njulius kupka
1899
die zauberwelt Julius Kupka
Die mystirieuse Karte
"Die Kartenschule von Carl Willmann"
card is apparently not in one half of the deck, but then it is, card stuck to back of hand with moisture
three in one card trick\ncard vanishes from packet and travels to named position into other packet, duplicate, saliva\nralph w. hull
1937
encyclopedia of card tricks Ralph W. Hull
Three in One Card Trick
card vanishes from packet and travels to named position into other packet, duplicate, saliva
saliva sorcery. ii\ncard vanishes from packet and reappears in pocket\npaul rosini\naddition to rosini's saliva 10-card trick\npaul rosini
1938
greater magic Paul Rosini
name your poison\nspectator decides how selection is found: turns over, is spelled to or travels to pocket\nthe great merlini\nname your poison\nclayton rawson
1941
the jinx 101-151 The Great Merlini
Name Your Poison
spectator decides how selection is found: turns over, is spelled to or travels to pocket
the kittyhawk card\nfrom packet to reversed into deck, double facer\njean hugard\nfrederick braue
1942
prepared cards and accessories Jean Hugard, Frederick Braue
dealing thirds\nsecond deal & saliva\njean hugard\nfrederick braue\nautomatic second & third deal\nkarl fulves\ndai vernon
1943
tricks and sleights Jean Hugard, Frederick Braue
the initials will tell\nno. 38, initials of chosen card appears on spectator's palm (sugar + pencil)\n cardini\ndai vernon\nnate leipzig\nfrancis carlyle\nmartin gardner\njohn scarne
1950
scarne on card tricks Cardini, Dai Vernon, Nate Leipzig, Francis Carlyle, Martin Gardner, John Scarne
The Initials Will Tell
No. 38, Initials of chosen card appears on spectator's palm (sugar + pencil)
the eight card trick\ntwo piles of four cards each, a card travels from packet to packet, repeat, saliva\ncharlie miller
1961
an evening with charlie miller Charlie Miller
The Eight Card Trick
two piles of four cards each, a card travels from packet to packet, repeat, saliva
the sloppy card trick\nsaliva for control, selection appears on named number up to ten\nharry lorayne\ndried-out sloppy card trick\nharry lorayne
1962
close-up card magic Harry Lorayne
The Sloppy Card Trick
saliva for control, selection appears on named number up to ten
some notes on the rising card trick\nsaliva rise\njoseph k. schmidt\nmartin gardner, jan. 1949 of hugard's magic monthly
1968
the impromptu close-up card rise Joseph K. Schmidt
Some Notes on the Rising Card Trick
saliva rise
Related to
Martin Gardner, Jan. 1949 of Hugard's Magic Monthly
the variant fingertip peek\napplying substance to peeked-at card with right second finger<br/>- the baisc method<br/>- daub variant<br/>- saliva variant<br/>- adhesive variant\nedward marlo\ndaub fingertip peek\nroger crosthwaite
1970
advanced fingertip control Edward Marlo
The Variant Fingertip Peek
applying substance to peeked-at card with right second finger - The Baisc Method - Daub Variant - Saliva Variant - Adhesive Variant
no mirror\nreading colors of cards, whet thumbnail as shiner, see also p. 411\njack posetary\nan invisible card shiner\ndr. edward g. ervin\ntechnicolor thought\nkarl fulves
1970
the pallbearers review vol. 5-8 Jack Posetary
No Mirror
reading colors of cards, whet thumbnail as shiner, see also p. 411
name your poison\nspectator decides how selection is found: turns over, is spelled to or travels to pocket\nclayton rawson\nname your poison\nthe great merlini
1972
the living end Clayton Rawson
Name Your Poison
spectator decides how selection is found: turns over, is spelled to or travels to pocket
count-down reverse\nfeaturing automatic third deal (saliva), stop trick with face-up card, spectator stops one before\nfrederick braue
1978
fred braue on false deals Frederick Braue
Count-Down Reverse
featuring automatic third deal (saliva), stop trick with face-up card, spectator stops one before
a dollar\nungaffed coins\nphilip t. goldstein\n"spirit cartography" (braue, hugard's magic monthly, april 1949)
1978
the chronicles Philip T. Goldstein
A Dollar
ungaffed coins
Inspired by
"Spirit Cartography" (Braue, Hugard's Magic Monthly, April 1949)
reflections\nsaliva on thumbnail for impromptu shiner\nkarl fulves\npicture projection\nrobert parrish\nreflection\naudley walsh
1979
the chronicles Karl Fulves
supplementary note\nmore detailed routine for the vanish of one of five cards\nkarl fulves\nto vanish one of five cards\nellis stanyon
1999
ellis stanyon's best card tricks Karl Fulves
Supplementary Note
more detailed routine for the vanish of one of five cards